davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
WHITMER DEFEATS BELLEVUE AS
WOODWARD EDGES FINDLAY

Whitmer will meet Columbus
East at 1880 this Friday evening
in the T. u. Field House, while
Toledo Woodward plays Mansfield
at S:45. Finals are scheduled
for Saturday evening at SIS.
State finals in Columbus will
be March %, "a and 25.
Woodward advanced to the re-
gional Friday night when the
Bears upset all dopesters by
handing Findlay's Trojans their
first defeat of the season, 40 to
3S. FNindiay had been ticketed as
this years state champs, but
Woodwar's Jim Suska dashed
those hopes with a terrific last
second shot.
Woodward trailed throughout
the game until midway in the last
quarter when Gene Rays goal
gave the Bears a 1929 advantage.
From there it was nip and tuck
until Suska's spectacular shot.
With only seconds remaining,
Angie Cuttaia had tied the score
with a free throw and it looked
like an overtime period would be
needed. Suska took a pass from
Ray, dribbled twice and then
tossed long shot from mid-court
which swished through the net
without hitting the rim or back,
board.
Gene Rays 10 points paced The
Woodward attack while Cuttaia
came through with IL. Suska's
six came when they were most
needed. Wise and Bishop paced
Findlay with II and 10 respec
lively
Bellevue Loses
Bellevue, winner Of the San
dusky district tournament, was
defeated by Whitmer, 68 to 43,
Saturday evening while Mansfield
won over Fostoria, So to 90.
Coach AL Alvarez Whitmer
Panthers had no trouble with the
Bellevue Redmen as the Panthers
hit on so per cent of their shots
in the first half and led al to L.
at intermission.
Art Long, Bellevue center, lett
the game on fouls. Sam DeBlasc
and Ralph Eisenhaucr, the sub
who spelled defeat for Port Clin-
ton in the Sandusky semi-fnals
last week, paced Bellevue with
10 points each.
Dave Whiteaker and jerry Klatt
led Whitmer with 16 points each
while the other three starters
were also in the double column
scoring figures.
Mansfield led all the way to
defeat Fostoria, SO to 40, but had
more trouble than Whitmer. Ken
McCally, the Tigers guard, took
top honors with II points. Schu-
makers 13 was best for Fostoria
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
HITS SECOND 700

Dale keil, Woodville bowler, hit
his second 700 series of the seas
on Friday night when he posted
700 for the Riverside Dairy in the
Elmore All-Star League. His
singles scores were PAT, 259 and
2O3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Riflenen Win
Over Visitors

Port Clinton's Rifle Club marked
up another victory Tuesday eve
ming when the marksmen defeated
Adams Conservation Club, 1899 to
1859, at the local range.
Sheriff Merriam Budd led the
target punchers with 282x300.
Amos Fall and John Oravec came
through with 281, George Walter
fired 278 and Harold Younker, PIT.
For Adams, Dukes was tops
with 282. Sido fired 274, Hubert,
273, Beard, 262, and Hoffman,
258.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Gabardine Raincoat, French cuff
sleeves with tam to match, rayon
lining. It's beauty, $3.50.
Glickman's Store. sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co, 124
w. Second st. Phone 2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

j. Americas LowcstPriccd Straigh,-8
=. Lowcs,.Priccd Car Offering CM
Hydra-Matic Drive
Optional oil model, at extra cost
q The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheel.
A. Famous Silver Streak Engines
Choice of New, More Powerful
Straight Eight or Six
). World Renowned Road Record fo
Economy and Long Life
b. Super.Safe, Super.Sirong All Steel
Bodies by Fisher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

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Partial List of Features
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RCA Victor's "45'' record changer:
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

ing to information at the clerk
and recorders's office. Voters are
advised to make sure at t h a t
office that they are on the lists.
Names of persons who voted
by absent ballot or who registered
but failed to vote in the last gen.
eral election, in November, 1913,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Handy Service, Browning, Mont.

have been removed from the list
of registered voters and all such
persons must register to be able
to vote.
Only those who have been resi-
dents of Montana for year and
of the county for 80 days may
register.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Voters Have Until
June z To Register

Registration of electors of Glac-
Ter county for the primary cleo
ton to be h e | d July 10 will be
closed on Friday, June 2, accord
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Piano Pupils In
Recital In
School Library

Pupils of Mrs. L. w. Smell
present the following recital
program this Friday evening at
SIS in the high school, to which
the public is cordially invited:
A MUSICAL STYLE SHOW
Part l
Characters: Dorothy Blevins,
Nancy Byrne, Shirley Skenan-
dore, Neil Parsons, Patty Franks,
Georgia Hoyt, Yolanda Craw-
ford, Mary Lee Gold and Dick
Leadbetter master of cere-
monies).
The Style Show includes piano
solos and duets to explain vari-
GUS types of dance forms. Also
included are The Minuet'
danced by Dick, Neil, Yolanda
and Nancy; Han d k e h e f
Dance" by Mary Lee and Georg-
ia and an old English Dance
by Mary Lee, Georgia, Yolanda
and Nancy.
Part 2
Piano solo, Just One" by Mary
Lee.
Piano duet, ''Bluebird's Lull-
ably" by Patty and Shirley.
Piano solo, Nobody Knows de
Trouble l See' by Georgia.
Piano duet, AT the D a n C i n G
School, by Yolanda and Shir-
ley.
Piano solos, THE Juggler' and
Petite Russian Rhapsody" by
Nancy.
Piano duet "Over Hill and Dale"
;Englemann) by Dick and Patty.
Solos, Sonata" and "Nocturne'
(for left hand alone) by Dor
othy.
Piano duet, 1.-Two Flowers by
Dick and Nancy.
Piano solo, prelude OPP. %, No.
7 (Chopin) by Shirley.
Piano solos, Waltz" (Grieg),
ITO a Wild Rose" (McDowell) by
Dick.
Piano duets, Parade Review
March, Good Night" (BendeD
by Nancy and Dorothy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Something New

A canvas glove coated with rub
Der gives maximum protection
against chemicals and allows more
finger dexterity than ordinary work
gloves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

North Cardinals Minerals
284 kinds of minerals and gems
have been found in North Carolina.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
The NEW Emblem Of Excellence

The in the ovalCarterisa old one in the oil
industry and proud one
Since 1898, when back West Virginia. The Carter Oil
Company drilled the first of many thousand wells Carter has
been among the Count leading oil producers And
widening activity has always followed greater output!
for the past years Carriers retail products have been
sold experienced farmers this eghtstate And
have known that the they
could practice in the upkeep Of expensive farm machinery to
buy the finest oils and gasones have bought from the truck
identified by the Ova-E
with product quality steppeduP Now, with Carter
big modern refinery operating in the West Now with larger
finer facilities you only fitting that the name
be used designate products and the efficient
stations which bring them you
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Continued from firSr -ana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

n :, ~.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Packed Forum
Hears Brown

Cecil Brown expressed consid-
erable surprise at the size of the
Forum audience last Sunday, ac-
knowledging that the Forum,
which filled the VA auditorium,
was one of the largest in the
country.
In its ninth year, the Sunday
Evening Forum is a non-profit,
community-sponsored pro ect
which each season presents a
number of prominent speakers on
a variety of subjects. This Sun
day Dr. John Harvey F'urbay will
speak at the UA auditorium on
'The Fabulous Middle East" il
lustrating with colored movies.
He is a scientist and explorer
who served with UNESCO. On
Nov. 19 DR.. Wesley Frost, former
ambassador to Paraguay and 80
years with the State Dept. will
tell "How the Rest of the World
Looks at U.s." Sen. Margaret
Smith from Maine comes in De-
cember to give "a Report From
Washington" Also that month
comes Dr. Harry Overstreet,
popular psychologist and author
of the best-seller ''The Mature
Mind" to ask and answer Can
We Grow Up?"
On the patron list for the 1950-1951
season are: Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Bill
gray, DrS. and Mines. Michael BernfeId,
Ben Bloom, Max COStin, Samuel Grau-
man, Philip Greenbaum, Fred Schultz
bank, Leonard Weiner; MesSrs. and
Mines. II. S. Bacal, Dave w. Bloom,
Raphael BrandeS, Elmer CORTLAND, N.
j. DeROy, Morris Ernst, Louis Farber,
James Prudential, Al GHckman, Ar
thur Grunewald, Irwin Hirsch, Louis
HirSCh, Sam r. Kaufman, Henry Kauf-
mann, Thomas Lawther, VIM. LeBOff,
Aaron Levy, Walter May, Charles j.
Miller, David Mishkind, Hyman Myer-
son, Joe MyersOn, Henry RubinStein,
VIM. Schneider, Murray Shift; Reuben
Gold; Miss Sarah Horn.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Habimah Club Has
First Meeting

On Oct. %, the organizational
meeting of the Young Israel Hab-
imah Club was held at the syna-
gogue, to form a new activity in
the field of Jewish dramatic stud
les and presentations by and for
young adults in Tucson.
In discussing the scope of activi-
ties, it was agreed that in general
Habimah would include educa-
ional as well as dramatic content
thru personal research, discussion
and evaluation of plays, poetry,
literature on Jewish subjects
and would precede actual dra-
matte work. Thus the fund of
Jewish knowledge is enlarged
and appreciation enriched, in ad-
dition to the qualification that
comes from a fine performance,
Ida Danzig, Club sponsor, de-
clared.
The name, "Habimah," was
chosen in tribute to the famed
Israel Habimah Players.
Club meetings are scheduled
bi-monthly. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 5, 800 pm. at
Young Israel. Officers will be
elected and the first project will
be discussed.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

DR.. Arthur Woodrow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Woodrow, this
week opened his modern office
for the practice of optometry at
27 E. Broadway.
DR.. Woodrow, bachelor, was
an Army Air Force veteran for
three years, formerly of Passaic,
N. j., took his pre-optometry work
at Rutgers, and graduated with
honors from the Northern Illinois
College of Optometry, Chicago.
He is the first optometrist in
Tucson to specialize in Orthoptics,
which helps build reading rates
and straightens some eyes,, He
will also offer complete visual
analysis and corneal contacts.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Britain Checks
All Alien DPS

LONDON, (JTA) = Between
7,000-8,000 Jews may be affected
by the new check on war aliens
residing in Britain announced by
Home Secretary James EIDE. These
Jews are among the 275,O0O dis
placed persons brought from Ger
many to serve in variety of labor
forces. None of these DPS was
ever individually screened.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Tucson Community Chest
Begins Drive to Raise $2O5,OOO

Tucson launches its annual
Community Chest campaign to
raise $2O2.50O for IA agencies, the
biggest sum ever sought for the
largest number of affiliated agen-
cies, according to Mundy john
son, who together with Walter
Lovejoy is general chairman.
Reminiscent of World War IL
days when USO was a benefi-
ciary, this year Armed Forces Aid
has been added, so as to make
unnecessary a separate drive for
monies to serve men and women
in the armed forces. The Visit
ing Nurses Assn. and the Flor
ence Crittenton Home are mem
bers for the first time. Other
agencies in the Chest include the
YIN and YWCA, Boy and Girl
Scouts, Catholic Social Service,
Jewish Social Service, Arizona
Children's Home.
With the slogan Everybody
benefits-everybody gives" Chest
leaders are asking a minimum of
days pay from each contribu-
tor.
Serving on the Advanced Gifts
Committee were Irving Bartz, Jo-
seph Brindis, Maurice Brooks,
Saul Greenman, Stanley Hatcher,
Elmer Present, Mrs. Anna Sim
mons.
Mrs. David w. Bloom is again
an associate chairman for the
residential drive. Section leaders
are: Mines. Willard Naitove, Ma
than Rakita, Martin Rosenblum.
Hard working solicitors in this all
important campaign are: Mines.
Charles Koplin, Louis Silverman,
VIM. Silverman, Sam Sklar, B. H.
Bloch, Bernard Friedman, Harry
Gorodess, David Hirsh, A. r.
Marks, Murray Shift, Charles ia
cobson, VIM. Leboff, Morris Beck
er, Chas Goldberg, Melvin Hal
perm, Sidney Kaderlan, Julia Kla-
fter, Rose Klafter, Jake Silver
man, Edward Smotkin, Nathan
Robinson, Meyer Cohen; the Miss
es jeanette and Ray Brown, Tess
Stern.
Co. chairmen for Downtown
solicitation include Hyman Cop
ms, Paul Present, Ben Shein, Sid
ney Szerlip. Among those named
captains are: Lee Beaudry, Rob-
ert Brickman, Dave Bloom, N. J.
DeRoy, Louis Elgart, Murray
Fruchtman, Aaron Paris, Irving
Plotkin, Morton Solot, Sam Su-
powit, Ben Sussholz, Carl Teguns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

colors Nesbtt Dolores
w. Clyde scroggns Brown
and BeRl really looked they
selves Doris wilkinson truly the life Of the party
you 81 much for the many calls that
the armed forces Additions Service
Culver Claude Brown Wilbur Burks
Brown Donald HasnS Douglas and Leon Pressey
known don't hesitate call 1908
to notify me at my address or in care Of this
hit affair Monday nght7 Couldn't many
with working day holiday Tuesday but heard 1t
swell
meetings getting bigger
the club Venturd In the forest
thinking having parties the Halloween holiday
It's rather early TO be talking about but just think
planning in September could really have hum
affair by October 31t Personally think
that dances for the holidays
really anything do I'd like
ganEaton give afawhee the really
dressed for a changel
up Of
Smith Hank Franklin. Congratulations to you two
Heard Earl Bowman injured In last week Hope
you're now. happy birthday
that going the
birthday (smle)
week Broken They're really
ing Hoywoodmang pictures with minority groups
around and actually them
telgent a
like Home Of the Brave Lost Boundar
Robinson Well Broken Arrow deals pri
mary American Indian excellent
contains beautiful photography and exciting adventure
important and definitely should be must
chids list movies TO Take word
for It and see you won't regret i'll
guess that's truly all sorta spraned wrist
tonight rather difficult with finger My Nom Is
type anything
the two ~ on wound" I remain,
Charlotte Of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
BORDER CHURCH

Taking his text from the
scripture reading, Romans 1924
25,Rev Sexton selected as the
subject of his morning message,
Your Thought Is the Key" The
sermon was interesting and was
indeed food for thought, that as a
man thinketh, so he is.
The visitors, OF whom there
was quite number, were made
welcome and invited to worship
again with US. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bell OF st.
Paul.
Vesper services Sunday eve
ming from 8 to 7. You are invited
TO attend these interesting ser
vices.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock. This Is
not a prayer meeting. but a study
class where you can learn about
the workings Of the great Metho-
dist church. The group Is now en-
gagged In the study Of steYard-
ship. Come be with us, we are
sure we have something OF inter-
est to you.
Border wishes TO express their
heart felt sympathy TO Mr.. John
w. Moultrie Jr., our organist,
whose father, Rev. J. w. Moultrie
St, died in Chicago. on the 18th.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton has
selected a. the subject OF his ser
mon, The Right Attitude"
Scripture reading. Psalms ll9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Massey SuYS Twin
Cities Keep Pace
With Other Areas

Rev Floyd Massey Jr., pastor
Pilgrim Baptist church, after at,
tending the Northern Baptist
convention Of America. Inc
and spending almost month
vacatlonIng In the East, reported
on his return that the Twin
Cities stands shouldeF-tO- shoulder
with other sections Of the country
with regard 10 church life and the
fight for economic and social
justice.
Rev Massey and his wife,
Ethel. and two sons, Floyd III
and Ronald Bruce, returned TO
the city this week.
Rev, Massey appeared on the
program on the opening day Of
the convention held In Phliadcl-
phla, Pa, September 9 and on
September o.
The rest of September they
spent In Garfield and Hackensact,
N, j., and New York City. where
they visited several relatives
Enroute to the East. they stopped
with Rev. and Mrs. c. D. l.. Brad.
shaw Of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Huel Harper, Cleveland, Ohio. and
In Harrisburg. Pa.
On their return trip. they
stopped In Pittsburgh with Row
and Mrs. Cornell A. Talloy and In
~. Wayne, Ind, with Rev and
Mrs. Clyde Adams and In Chicago
with the BradshAwa,
During the last week In Sep.
TENDER, they spent some time at
the Northern Baptist Assembly,
Green Lake. Wis, attending q
conference and relaxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
JOHN HITCH DIES
AEIRR LoNo ILLNESS

Funeral services for John
Fitch. age 20, will be held at his
home In Omaha, Nebr.
Fitch died at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Judson Phillips, Tues.
day, Sept. 20. after a long illness
Fitch Joined the church when
he was eight years old and has
done Christian work for IL years
He was a worker In his church
and directed the Junior choir Of
the Morning Star church Of Oma-
ha with Rev. William Fitch as
pastor
While In the city he was a
member Of the Royal Jubilaircs.
lie In survived by his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. William Fitch, his
wife. villa Mae and daughter.
and four sisters, two Of Mime
Rpolia, Mrs. Judson Phillips and
Mrs. Dayton Loud and two from
Omaha.
Friends will remember him for
his Christian work and the sing
Ing Of two of his favorite songs.
Il Don't Know What I'd Do With.
out the Lord" and I'm Tell II
Wherever I go"
Ills body lay In state at Wood.
ards Funeral Home until Friday,
Sept 20.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Churches

DCN0C<SCNSc<Se 80 SN9 80 GNSeNSSN
All were made very happy. II yO1
want to feel uphfted, come and
hear our minister. We had an
other overflow crowd Sunday.
Our finances are growing
steadily. The members are work
ing in harmony with the pastor
and church.
Our pastor preached for the
young people in the afternoon
There was q large attendance
The subject, The Mouth that
Swallowed Itself. The young as
well as the old enjoyed them
selves.
Sunday, October 1. the Trustees
will have a pew rally. the men
versus the ladies. DR.. w. D.
Brown will be the speaker.
Our pastor viii leave October
2 for the Illinois conference and
will be away from the city for
two weeks. Rev. G. Cook, Assis-
tant minister will be in charge.
The visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Massey Of Minneapolis. Mrs
U. J. Duke Wayman, and Mr..
Jimmie Brown. also of MinneapO-
lin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Lula Mae Schuler
728 SO. Van Buren,
Mason CITY. Iowa

The ST. John Sunday school
was we'll attended with Mr.. w,
g. Martin, supt. in charge, The
pastor. Rev. Williams, was In the
pulpit at the II q. m. services.
Ills morning message was titled,
The Moon Shines for Jesus"
b, T, u. meeting opened at 9
p. m. with Miss Alice Jeffrics in
charge. There were programs
given by each group. The Willing
Worker group rendered a song.
There was a trio from the Ever
ready Group, composed Of Evelyn
Jeffries, Bonnie Cavil and Ruth
Burrell. and a song by the Old
Reliable group.
The 3 p. m. services were con-
Quoted by the young people. The
junior choir rendered three songs.
Miss Alice JeffTies acted as mis-
tress OF ceremonies. James Bur
rcll had a bible quiz: a song by
the four Schuler sisters, Pearhe,
Ida and Lula Mae with Lionel
SChulcr: a talk given by Rath
Burrell on Youth and the
church" Richard Maccr gave a
talk on The Increase Of Negro
Health Facilities"
Two visitors from Chicago were
present. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Mack.
Mrs. Smith Is visiting her rel
atives in keokuk. Iowa.
Mrs, Vernon Coates had n
small group at her home. She
served pop corn and kool aide.
Rev. r. c. Cottman Is visiting
IN Omaha.
Mary Alice Burren Is home
from st, Paul. MINI,
Cynthia Martin was elected presi.
dent OF the Girls Athletic As.
soCiRtion.
Richard and Sterling Maccr and
Roger Saunders are making good
appearances In the Mohawk foot.
ball games
The 81. John Baptist church Is
going TO Rev. Caters church In
Dies Moines on the second sun
day in October 10 the Union
Baptist.
The women OF the ST John
Baptist church are giving A
chicken dinner at the Iowa Hard
ware Mutual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The subject of the Sunday
school lesson was Paul, World
Evangelist" found in Acts 1879
Is, 1922, Time was AID, 37-6S.
Place: Tarsus, Asia Minor. Malta
and Rome.
1t was closing the life Of Paul.
He was one Of the most outstand-
ing missionaries and evangelsts
Of that time.
The eleven o'clock hour was
conducted by our pastor. Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr. The gospel chorus
and Junior chOirs furnished the
music.
The scripture was read by our
asst. pastor. Rev. f. Henderson.
Rev. Bolts took his text from
the chapter of PauTs letters to
the Hebrews. Subject was. How
should we escape IL we neglect so
great a salvation"
We were very glad 10 have Mrs.
Kathryn Keith OF Mt. Olivet Bap-
list church in Kansas City, Mo.
join US.
Several visitors were in the
audience and they are always
welcome The church Is having n
remodeling rally the fourth Sun
day in October Please come and
help US because, Blessed Is the
cheerful giver." Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Sr, pastor: Theresa War
rem. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday service was preach
ed by the Rev. J. J. Clayburn. In
his sermon. which was taken
from the goth chapter Of RevelA-
ton and the seventh verse, he
brought out the point that Hell
is Gods prison.
There were no visitors Sunday,
but we invite all who have no
home church TO worship with Us
next Sunday.
The night service was a demon
stration of a movie protector for
the church. The church win de-
eide whether they will buy the
protector or not.
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey win
return. His topic will be Where
Do We Go From Here?" Return
with family and friends.-Betty
Hunt, reporter.