davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
COLLEGE STUDENTS PACK BAGS TO
START ANOTHER YEAR AT SCHOOL

With employment at a record
peak, along with high wages, few
er students than usual will enroll
in colleges this fall. Less than
20 of the Port Clinton High
School Class of 1850 have decided
to continue their education.
Colleges of their choice are:
Bowling Green State University,
Betty Ayers, Curtis Wepler and
John Atkinson; Kent State Univer-
sity, Bill Belshaw, Dale Taylor,
Eugene Ohm; Notre Dame Uni
versity, Joe Weis.
Ohio University, Joan Swimmer;
Capital University, Norma Lib
ben, John Braun; Hobart College,
Geneva, New York, Robert Owen;
Miami University, John Ruddock;
Ohio State University, Catherine
RoOSe.
Ohio Wesleyan University, Mar
jorie Belt; Davis Business School,
Toledo, Barbara Debien; Warner
Beauty School, Toledo, Ruth Ever
sen and Virginia Frauhiger; To-
ledo School of Nursing, Mary 10
Knepper.
Lucille Eliyas is transferring
from Bowling Green University to
Mary Manse College, Toledo, and
Warren Stevens of the Class of
1949 is enrolling as a freshman
at Ohio University.
Students continuing their col.
lege careers include: Bowling
Green State University, Marlene
Sibrel. Beverly Easton, Howard
Harrod, Charles Guth, William
Burkins, Robert Petersen, David
Kihlken, Robert Ernst, William
and Ernest Semmelhaack, Audrey
Hallier and Frank Rider.
Ohio State University, Colum
bus: Grayce Kihlken, Madeline
Lowe, Barbara Petersen, Betty
Neidecker, James Gordon, Bernard
Barnes, Gerald Brough, Lowell
Druckenmiller, Arthur Hauser
Walter Hendricks, Allen Klein
man, John Minderman, Richard
Sims, John Neidecker, Will.
Braithwaite, and Peter Minder
man.
Toledo University: Joyce Miller
Dorothy Meyer, Anne Seufert
Jack Coyle, George Gerogosiar
and Don Waggoner.
Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea
!, Ara Lou Smith, Jane Miessner
Phil Later, Bob Stevens and Rob
ert Gardner.
Ohio University, Athens: Eve
lyn Davis and Harold Wahlers.
Miami University, Oxford: Poll.
Persons, Robert Forster, Olive
, True, Jr., Jack Disher, Andy Mig
. ala and David Finefrock.
Others continuing courses in
clude: Carolyn Rofkar and Mar
Belt, Ohio Wesleyan; Davi
Krupp, University of Michigan
: Richard Later, Michigan Stat
: University; Betty Oman and Par
Richey, Tiffin University.
Orloff Miller, Mt. Union College
William Burns, Kansas City Col
lege of Osteopathy; Bill Koob ant
: Paul Nau, Findlay College; Lorn
McRitchie, Heidelberg College
Tifin; Franklin Rofkar, Antioc
College, Yellow Springs.
Merle Windnagel, Missouri Co
lege of Osteopathy and Surgery
Kirksville; George Quisno, Un
versity of Cincinnati; Wasso
Smith, Washington and Jefferson
WaShinofnn pa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Burns Graduates
At Kansas City

DR.. William Burns, son of Mrs.
William E. Burns, East Fifth ST.,
was graduated from the Kansas
City College of Osteopathy and
Surgery Friday evening in Kansas
City, Missouri. His mother and his
sister, Mrs. Albert Kapcar, were
present at the graduation cere-
monies.
DR.. Burns will begin intern du.
ties at Detroit Osteopathic Hospit-
al on October /. He won his BS
degree at Baldwin-Wallace Coll.
ege, Berea, studied bacteriology
at Ohio State University and for
the past 3h years has been s
student at the Kansas City College
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
1a11itor Needed
At High School

Applications are being ac-
cepted at the high school office
from both men and women for
vacancy in the schools janitor-
ial corps, Supt. D. d. Sims has
announced.
William Detillian, Fostoria,
employed this summer as a
school janitor will resign, effec-
tive September Is as he canno:
find housing accommodations in
this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Girl Hurt When
Auto Is Wrecked

Only one person was injured
Sunday afternoon in a traffic mis-
hap near Marge & Reds Restau-
rant, Route 2, East.
Sandra Collins, IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Collins, was
given emergency treatment at
Magruder Hospital for head cuts.
Mrs. Collins lost control of the
car when another vehicle stopped
suddenly. The Collins car swerved
across the road, missing truck
trailer, and was wrecked in the
ditch. Roger Collins, 10, was also
passenger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Car Sales Soar
In This County

Clerk of Courts, Velma Sauvey,
reports a big increase in the num-
ber of certificates of title for
autos being filed in her office.
During the first eight months,
6,246 new and used vehicles were
registered as compared with 5,004
during the same period last year,
an increase of 1922 cars.
In August, 886 new and used
vehicles were registered, an in
crease of one over the previous
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Chambers Joins
County Bar Assn

Attorney John Chambers, son of
the late Lyman X. Chambers of
Genoa, a graduate of the Ohio
Northern law school of Ada, Ohio
is the latest member of the legal
profession to enter practice in
Ottawa County.
Mr.. Chambers has opened Off.
ceS in the rooms formerly occu.
pied by his father, on Main Street,
Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
CHAMP UNDER KNIFE

Arthur Cook, %, Washington,
d. c., was rushed to Magruder
Hospital, Thursday, Immediately
after he had won the champion
ship in the Ohio Rife Matches at
Camp Perry. Cook, a former jun
ior champion, is recovering after
undergoing an emergency appen-
dectomy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Strike Ends At
Basket Factory

Workers of the Ottawa Basket
Company returned to work Friday
after four-week strike of the
Oak Harbor Local, CIO United Pa
perworkers of America.
Judge Tom Stahl had granted a
temporary injunction against the
striking union last Monday. The
National Labor Relations Board
has ordered an election at the Oak
Harbor plant on Sept. IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
BRADY WINS AUTO

John F. Brady, 631 Madison
Street, was the lucky winner of
the 1850 Chevrolet sedan awarded
Labor Day by American Legion
Post 113 at its third annual Fall
Festival. Brady is retired rail-
road worker, who has lived here
all his life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
HEALTH MEET

An important meeting of the
Ottawa County Public Health
League will be held at eight
o'clock Monday evening, Sept. II,
in Mayor Robert Bolte's office,
Oak Harbor. All members are to
attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
RACES MONDAY

Edna H. Counsel, owned by the
Cardinal Stables, Port Clinton, is
one of the 46 horses staked for
Monday nights opening feature
20-class pace at Fort Miami Race
way, Maumee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
SEE BOAT RACES

Captain David Jeremy and a
group of friends enjoyed a trip
to Detroit via The Islander over
the weekend, the trip being made
especially to watch the Farms
worth Races.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
HOME ON LEAVE

Yeoman First Class Eugene
Sarty returned to Oceaniana
Beach, Virginia, late Monday after
spending the holiday with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. August Sarty,
Gypsum. He expects to leave
soon for a six-Week cruise to Cuba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

Miss Mary 10 Knepper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Knep'
per, East Fifth Street, left Mon
day for Toledo University where
she is a freshman student in the
school of Nursing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
REPORTS COUNTERFEIT

M. ]. Edwards, manager of
Sans Economy Store, notified po-
lice Friday that his staff had dis
covered a counterfeit ten dollar
bill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
To Bring Knitted
Items On World
Community Day

"As we come together on
World Community Day to dedi-
cate ourselves anew to the bonds
of Christian brotherhood and the
cause of world peace, states Mrs.
K. G. Welles, chairman of the East
Cleveland Council of Church Wo-
men, eve face the unsolved prob
lem of millions of refugees in
Europe, the Near East, the Far
East. The worst situations we can
imagine are less terrible than the
actual experiences of these up
rooted people.
"How can we make Christian
fellowship reality while so much
suffering and injustic prevail? ?
We must give evidence of our
Christian brotherhood through the
prayers of our hearts, the under
standing o four minds, the offer
ing of money, and the material
gift of our hands"
World Community Day will be
observed on Friday, November 3rd
at 1870 p. m. at the Church of the
Holy City, 126OO Euclid ave-, for
the East Cleveland District of the
Cleveland Council of Church
Women.
An excellent program with a
skit under the direction of Mrs.
Jay Pozz, and a dedication service
for our hand knitted articles and
offering by Miss Vivian Hathaway.
Miss Dorthea Pfister, program
urges all church women to make
every effort to attend, staying for
a cup of tea and fellowship.
To this meeting the women of
all churches in the city are bring
ing their hand kniteed articles of
they have been making
for weeks past. This years gifts
were in the knitting classification.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

elected in September and moved
David Davies from Vice President,
and chose William Domino as the
new Vice President.
James Bateman, chairman of
the Program Committee is prepar-
ing ballot to have the members
vote on future programs. Forty
four men enjoyed the dinner and
the fellowship of the evening, with
shuffleboard and pingpong especi-
ally favorite games.
The Fathers Club Ursuline
Academy of Sacred Heart is hold
ing a Fall Festival in the school
gymnasium, 14016 Euclid ave. Sat-
urday and Sunday, October 28th
and 10Th. This yearly affair is a
benefit, proceeds being used to pur-
chse needed school equipment.
The public is invited to come
and enjoy the festival which opens
at p. m. and continues on to mid
night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Unique Method
Sparks Church
School Drive

With a determination to break
records during an eight weeks At
tendance Drive, Trinity Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Churc h
School members and friends with
endeavor to go over the top on
goal of 200 set for Rally Day,
October 29th. This will begin an
intensive period Of visitation and
promotion to increase percentages
each week in each class of the
school.
The Promotion Committee con-
sisting of Charles V. Pike, chair
man, Walter Smith, Allan Rowe,
Mrs. r. S. Fox, Miss Edith Rem
nison, and Gerald Ream, intro
duced the program last Sunday in
novel way. Two old fashioned
telephones hung on opposite walls
during the opening assembly of the
Youth and Adult Departments pro-
vided the medium for "conversa-
tion" between Mr.. Pike and Mr..
Ream who discussed Rally Day
plans and shared their hopes for
the increases in each class during
the Attendance Drive Imitation
phonograph records with a place
to mark individual attendance for
the next eight weeks printed on
the face were distributed to each
pupil. Those returning perfect rec
ords on Christmas Sunday will re-
ceive certificate of recognition
for faithfulness to the church
school.
In an effort to increase the eff
ficiency of the Christian education
program Richard Baird, Sunday
School Superintendent, announces
changes in the age groupings in
the children's and Youth depart
ments with new teachers added to
the staff. Beginning November 9Th,
the Parish Worker, Miss Mildred
Yoder, will conduct an extended
session for Primary and Junior
children during the Worship Hour
SO that they may have religious in
struction and expressional activi-
ties better suited to the age level
while their parents are participat-
ing in the Worship Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

received at the church. A wide
variety of bazaar merchandise has
been accumulated for the two-day
sale.
A book review of "Pearls Are
Made" will highlight the meeting
of the Ethel Gochenour Missionary
Society of Calvary Lutheran
Church Tuesday, October 31st at
1890 a. m. Mrs. Florence Liebing
is the reviewer. Luncheon will fol-
low at 1890 o'clock.
r.
The covered dish supper and
motion picture program originally
scheduled for October 29th at Cal
vary Church has been postponed to
November 18th.
y %%
The Junior and Senior High
groups of East Cleveland Baptist
Church are holding a Halloween
Party tonight at the East Cleve-
land YMCA with ghosts and
witches and black cats galore.
+
Sunday night 80 persons attend
ed the first All-Church Fellowship
hour. held by the congregation of
Trinity United Brethren Church
since their new pastor, Rev. w. E.
Fulmer arrived to succeed the Rev.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

church parlors Monday, October
30th, starting at one o'clock.
Bazaars are on the calendar of
many groups as the Christmas
shopping season affords oppor-
tunity to exchange gifts for ways
and means proceeds.
Announced is the annual bazaar
and turkey dinner for Windermere
Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
November 9Th. The bazaar sales
start in the afternoon, turkey din
ner by reservations will be served
at $50 p. m. and at 8 p. m. there
will be a review of "Apple in the
Attic. The dinner tickets includes
the review and a SOC charge is
being made for the review only.
Mrs. w. C. Stibbison is bazaar
chairman. The public is invited.
Another bazaar and turkey din
ner on the church program here
will be in East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church, Euclid at Page
ave. November 9-10. Reservations
for the two-day affair are being
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Church News

Church news bay be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday, preferred.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
information desired.
Il
A bridge party is the afternoon
off for women of East Cleveland
Congregational Church and their
friends. They are playing in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Sam Smith. Richard Baird, super
intendent of the Sunday School wa:
chairman for the evening.
Last summer Charles V. Pike
travelled westward while his daugh.
ter, Miss Shirley Pike crossed the
ocean to visit lands far away. Eacf
showed pictures taken on theil
trips, and discussed interesting ex.
periences to add to the pleasure OF
travelling via film. Miss Pike also
Joined Gerald Ream in a vocal duet
Rev. Fulmer gave a devotional
talk Religion in the News, closing
with scripture lesson and prayer
This meeting honored Rev. and
Mrs. Fulmer.
Rev. James E. Hunton, pastor of
First Church Of the Nazarene, will
preach Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock on the subject "God Opens
Gates. In the 7:30 evening serv-
ice his subject will be "Perilous
Plausibilities". The church school
convenes at 9:30 a. m. and the
Young, People and Fellowship
Groups meet at $50 p. m.
1t may be little early but men,
bers of the Loyal Daughters class,
Church of the Cross believe in
early preparations. This explains
the program for their November
End meeting at the church when
Mrs. R. c. Candow, a member of
the Noble Road Garden Club will
demonstrate Christmas arrange
ments with greens; and, Mrs. R.
J. Young and Mrs. Millie Weaver
of the Lee rd. Gift Shop will show
how to glorify Christmas packages
simply and inexpensively. Miss
Marie Beal has arranged the in
teresting program which will be
preceded by pot luck supper at
6:30 o'clock.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of Phil
lips ave. Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.,
will hold supper meeting at the
church next Sunday at 5 p. m.
Each couple will bring a hot
dish, salad or dessert as well as
their own table service. A planned
program will follow the meeting.
Nursery care will be provided for
be provided for young children.
A Hallowe'een square dance will
be held in the church recreation
room next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Everyone in the community is in
vited to this event which is under
the sponsorship of the church's
choir.
A return showing of the Holly
wood made m tion "Second
Chance" will be made in the
church auditorium Monday at 8 |
p. m. to accommodate those who
we're unable to see it Oct. 18. This
Jhought-provoking film is based
IN an original Faith Baldwin
story. 1t is one of the first fea-
,ure motion pictures made by the
church for church use.
Next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Rev.
Dudley F. Uphoff will speak on
The theme "a Spiritual Defense of
Freedom" at the worship service.
The Importance and magnitude
# the petroleum industry through
,ut the world were explained be-
'ore the Mems Club of the East |
Cleveland Congregational Church
asst Wednesday evening by Henry
representing the Office
# Petroleum Information. A film
rom production to consumption
problems of research and the size
# the personnel, which boasts the
highest payroll of any industry
except agriculture, were discussed.
IF course the marketing through
he neighborhood gasoline service
stations, of which there are some
$500, and its use by the shopper,
he business man, and the tourist
ver pictured.
The Club found it necessary to
make a change in the officers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Lockwood ave. The boys will sing
in the after-dinner program. The
supper is sponsored by the aMrtin
Luther class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Singing by the Grand River
Academy Boys Choir will highlight
the entertainment tonighht in Cal
vary Lutheran church, Euclid at
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
I | exas T 0

Continued from Page One)
life of one Negro" Harris said,
"but fight for the lives of 15,O00,-
900 Negroes in the United States. Z"
Harris said the shape of the
demonstration has not been de-
termined.
He said that arrangements have
been made to house all the dele
gates at one hotel. He said he did
not know whether the management
had been informed that the dele
gates would include both whites
and Negroes.
Il presume the management
must be aware of this fact" he
aid, "since it is well known that
CRC is non-political and opposed to
racial discrimination"
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
Pensacola Giants
Play Cubs In
Return Game Here
Sunday At
Brown Stadium

The Pensacola Giants, one of the
top teams of the south, from Pen
sacola, Florida, will play a re-
turn game with the Jackson Cubs
at Brown Stadium Sunday. The
Cubs shut the Giants out 40 here
three Sundays ago, and are coming
to get revenge for the defeat in the
came Sunday. IW
With the Giants will be Rocking
Chair" Whealers who is the only
catcher catching in a Baseball
game using Rocking Chair. The
Giants will also bring the Girl
second baseman who will definitely
play in the Game.
The game will start at 3 o'clock,
and one of the biggest crowds of
the season is expected to see the
game.
Last Sunday the Cubs beat the
Clarksdale Brown Bombers by a
score of 90, after the game had
been delayed on account of rain. A
good crowd saw the game.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
Senate Refuses
(Con4;n,,oJ fro,1, Da~a nxoA
Continued from Page One)

More than 40 senator's, Demo
Gratis and Republicans, had signed
cloture petition to limit debate.
The petition was filed Monday by
Majority Leader Scott Lucas.
The FEPC measure, which is the
cornerstone of President Truman's
civil rights program, would estab-
Hsh a federal commission to en-
force orders against discrimina-
tion in employment because of
race, creed or color.
This was Lucas second unsuc-
cessful attempt to force a vote on
the FEPC measure. Last May,
the Senate argued two weeks over
clouture petition to take up the
controversial civil rights measure.
At that time So senators, II be-
low the number, voted for cloture.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
Jackson A. c. Club
TO Have First
Boxing Bout
Local Talent Against
Locals On July 25th

Plans for Jackson's first Negro
Amateur Boxing Match are in the
final stages. This affair will be
held at the Negro Fair Ground on
Highway 49 on July 25th. The
opening round bell will ring at $50
p. NJ.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
YMCA Hold
Registration For
Daily Vacation
Bible School

Parents or guardians of young
people between the ages of GIG
are urged to register them in the
Y.M.C.A. Daily Vacation Bible
School which opens on July oath at
the "Y" building. The office will be
open on July goth, 21st, and 22nd
for the purpose of registering the
students. The school will carry a
primary, junior, and intermediate
department. Mrs. Audrey Cockerell
of 1910 w. Pearl ST., is to serve
as general superintendent of the
school. Other teachers assisting
her will be Mrs. Bertha Brown,
Mrs. Carrie B. Washington, and
Mrs. Ora Brooks. In the music de.
partment will be Mrs. B. P. New
man and Miss Jimmie Anne Por-
ter
The school is sectarian.
Teachers have been solicited from
all churches in the city. Your child
can not do better than spend this
Today period at the Parish Street
Br. Y.M.C.A. Come by the "Y" or
have the young people come by the
"Y" and register on Thursday, Fri
day, or Saturday of this week.
The local Branch Y.M.C.A. is a
participating agency of the Com
munity Chest of Greater Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
s p q II rs


The boys are in top form, ac-
cording to Manager Lewis who
says only the best of the local as
pirants are billed in this exhibition.
They are at the Just right stage,
observers say, to show their skills
in the ring.
The American Legion is going all
out in sponsoring this first match.
They feel this to be a worthwhile
project for the boys, and for the
Negro citizens as a whole. This
type of training is an asset to the
community, not only for its recrea-
tional value, but, also, for the
grand spirit of sportsmanship that
is being instilled in the young men.
Preparations are being made to
seat approximately 500. A section
will be reserved for white fans
This match as well as all others
to be held in the future will be
governed by the rules and regula-
tlons as set forth by the MisslS-
sippi Boxing Commission. Admis-
sion for adults is 77c, tax included;
for children, 39c, tax included.
The card for July 25th will in
clude flyweight, bantamweight,
featherweight, lightweight, welter-
weight, and middleweight classes.
The main event bills Sherman Will
liams VS.. Pedro Bradley in So
minute rounds.
Fights will be held each Tuesday
night. Talent from other cities and
towns will be brought in. If you
30 for the sport, you cannot af-
ford to miss Fight Night at Negro
Fair Ground each week.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22

The Parish ST. Branch YMCA is
a Red Feather Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
Mother Off,.

Continued from Page One)
the death of her husband the High
School was given its name. Before
his death he thought such i'm
proper,
The funeral was conducted by
Prof. t. Roosevelt Sanders, who
succeeded Prof. Simmons as prin-
cipal of Simmons High, and Joseph
Davenport. She was buried in the
family plot of Hollandale Gene
terry. She is survived by a son,
grandsons, and m any nephews,
nieces and kindred.
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
Government $50.
Continued from Page One)

Alabama to avoid Imprisonment.
Gov. Williams in refusing ex-
tradition yesterday, said "all of
the others involved in the Scots
boro case were released from
prison some years ago" He add
ed 81 can see no justifiable reason
for returning Patterson to prison"
Patterson and eight others were
arrested aboard a freight train at
Paint Rock, Ala, in 1881 on
charges of raping two white wom-
en-. One woman later repudiated
her story. The United States Su-
preme Court twice reversed the
death sentence given Patterson
and affirmed 75-year term.