davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
BUYS HOUSE BY TELEPHONE

Totnes, England--tAPJ-W. X.
Thomas bought house at auc-
tion by telephone. The three
bedroom house was auctioned off
in this Devonshire town.
Thomas lives II miles north of
here. He wanted to buy the
house but couldn't get into Tot
mes to bid on il. So he telephoned
his bid to the auctioneer's clerk,
who passed II on to the auction
eer. Thomas got the property for
81, 700.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
BY Mrs. D. ]. Lindsay

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pankey en-
tertained a large number of
friends at their home Tuesday
night. Guests enjoyed string mu-
sic played by Donnie Pankey,
Louis Edward Taylor, Jerry Mar
tin, Melvin Koskela and Howard
Naples. Soft drinks and cake
We're served
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cooley have
returned TO Riehton after visiting
the Lum Vices.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From Kreole
Mr.. And Mr.. Pankey Are Hosts
To Large Group AT Musical Party

Mrs. Jim McMahan. Mrs. j. c..
Berry and Mrs. Hugh Berry
drove to Biloxi Saturday.
Joe Davis has returned home
from Panama City.
Guests Of Guy Clarks
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
daughters, Gautier, were guests
of the Guy Clarks Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Wilkes,
Bassfield. We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilkes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Recognize this sprightly traveler2
Yes, it's the Buick SPECIAL 6-pas-
senger Sedanet that has caught the
public fancy not only on its sleek
lines, but on its easily reachable
price.
But notice anything new on it?
That's right = cleaning trim and
the name plate ESPECIAL" bright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Americas Best Gifts

More Americans must awaken
&c the fact that they have some
thing better 10 offer than either
guns or butter. They have gen
timely revolutionary ideas. Free
dom, equality, federation, conf
dence in good, spiritual worship
these, while still imperfectly
realized, are yet Americas best
gifts. The struggle with COM
munism will be won funda-
mentally and finally on the idea
front. And the central idea of the
free world is a spiritual concept
nov are we the sons of God"
The same idea holds the key TO
closer cooperation for the organ
lzation of peace. For Americans,
as leaders in this enterprise, this
idea has particular value in two
directions. 1t can help them rise
above either old or new forms of
imperialism. They want no colo
MES and no satellites even eco
nomic satellites. And it can save
them from the ugly claims Of
class or racial superiority. AS they
become fully awake to the fact
that all men have in reality one
spiritual Father they will become
better missionaries of the broth
erhood which is the secret OF
peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Operated by the Detroit Ur-
ban League since 1929 TO pro-
vide group activities and rec
reafion for the cify's most pop
ulous Negro residential area.
Chestnut Center has a historic
background.
When there was a large migra-
ton of Negroes TO Detroit at the
end OF World War /, the Detroit
Urban League, the city's oldest
and most powerful Negro social
service organization, appealed TO
the Community Chest for help
IN providing central meeting
place for the fast-growing Negro
John c. Dancy. then, as now,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Year Of AsCAkezsizsg

il is, has been terribly costly. II
has lef, much of Korea a sham
bles. We still do not know what
the political effects will be.
Less emphasis or any nations
military power. more on the
moral might of the United Ma
tons. is the best long-range hope
for peace. In Korea il is impera-
tive that occupation forces come
chiefly from other countries than
the United States. particularly
from free nations in Asia. In that
way Asian fears Of western i'm
perialism can be reduced. Failure
10 recognize this necessity can
create political problems in Asia
with which no American military
force can cope.
In Europe the rearmament pro-
gram. necessary as il is. should
not overshadow economic prog
ress and social reform. The orig
inal concept of the Marshall Plan
as a drive "against hunger. pow
ertv. desperation, and chaos"
must be kept alive The Point
-Four and information programs
should have more imaginative
application.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Editors Note: The following
are recollections. and impress
sions taken from a testimony
given by Andrew F. Fruehauf.
c. S.. modern Christian Science
Crusader. and major prophet
of our Father Mother God all
harmonious (page is. Science
and Health). with a world mes
sage and mission. at Christian
Science Noon Day Testimony
meeting recently at Shubert-
Lafayette Theatre.
The speaker expressed his graf
itude by saying am grateful to
God. 10 Christ Jesus. our way
shower, and TO Mary Baker Eddy,
discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science And for my 35 years
as a student of Christian Science
I cannot let the waiting precious
time pass without standing to my
feet to testify.
Christian Science heals prompt
ly, when applied properly.
The speaker in his short testi-
mony, spoke of his gratitude for
all of the works of Christian
Science, and of the Christian
Science Monitor. He told of a
recent advertisement he had read
concerning new book published
on the life and works of Mrs.
Eddy, and of a recent book ad-
vertised in the Monitor on the
life OF Martin Luther. He said
he had purchased both of the
books and read them with great
interest.
Mr. Fruehauf continued: my
heart goes out in gratitude for
the life of all of those who gave
so much for the spiritual uplift
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

executive director of the Urban
League, told Chest officials that
the small St. Antoine STREE
community house was not large
enough to provide information
and training to facilitate the So
cial and economic adjustment oil
Negroes then coming into De-
troit.
The burden, Dancy told COM
munity leaders, also was VOC
much for the small facilities Oh
Negro churches. which were az
tempting the almost Impossible
task Of filling in for the lack u
proper community facilities =,
(see CHESTNUT CENTER. =. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

AT this season Of the year. we
hear so much concerning the
preparation for Christmas There
is SO much 10 be done, shopping.
and trying TO find gifts for loved
ones. and how 90 give the best
that can be afforded, has been
the constant saying
Let US express our heartfelt
gratitude for the real beauty of
Christmas by acknowledging
that the coming of Christ Jesus
70 the earth proved that God
Is good. When we do this we
are irving the best gift that
can be afforded. Let US know
that man can reflect in his
every day life goodness as
taught by Christ in His SER
mons on the mount.
When we elevate, honor and
exalt the meaning of Christmas,
in our thinking and expression,
every day not only are we Civ
ing TO our friends the best gift
that can be afforded. but we are
help ng TO give TO the world the
gift Of God We are helping TO
render peace, JOY, health and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Historic Chestnut St.
Center To Close Soon

Oftimes, within society, many of the component
parts reach zenith climax satuating point an
apex. Chestnut c0ner sponsored by the Detroit Urban
League no dierenexcep that it has than serv
ed It's purpose during wentyseven year The redeveop-
ment program of the Detroit Housing Commission has
caused Chestnut Center to be closed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Editors Note: The following
article an editorial appearing
In the Nov. rs issue of the
Christian Science Monitor IS re-
,rinte1 for the benefit of Tribune
readers. The Monitor is AZ years
old.
The time has come once more
for inventory and look ahead
II az the changes IL the year
which has brought this news
papcf 10 its 42ni annlvers
airy find a focus in one WORD
Korea. In Six months Korea has
Transformed the free world
On June 25 communism ~ c1
down the challenge of oyer, az
gress ION. Now on Nyscnpes 3
We can count the even 2 bless
inc in disguise Armed invasion
jol,ed the free peot.e INTO
swareness as no pfcacrnent
could Rude a. the awakening
has been. and cruel fos many Is
to ! effect IS good.
For being awake we can better
prepare 10 deal with potentially
greater evils We may vet pre-
vent tie wider tragedies tina.
followed the failure 10 awaken
before 1899 This time a volun-
teer fire brigade had been or
gained and 50 nations respond
ed 10 the alarm.
Historic Turning Point
History may mark June p
1850. as the date when the idea
Of establishing peace by inter
national police action passed its
first major test The United Ma
tons Security Council on that
date not only demanded cessa-
ton Of North Korean aggression;
il called on member nations TO
render every assistance TO the
UN "in the execution Of this
resolution" Two days later
President Truman issued the
crucial orders for American forces
10 move.
The legal position could not
have been clearer And here we
should take heart from this adj
ditional evidence that evil de-
feats itself. For on the whole
perimctcr Of the struggle be-
tween the free and the slave
worlds the Kremlin stratcgists
could not have chosen any spot
where aggression would be hard
or 20 blur Korea was in special
sense the UN's child A UN com
mission supervised the elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

which set up the republic UN
resolutions had repeatedly warn
ed against aggression. A UN COM
mission on the ground observed
and reported the unprovoked IN
vasion.
This time the United States.
which had Withdrawn from
Korea as not being militarly
vital. led the way and furnished
the bulk Of UN FOL Is. For
morally it could mol withdraw.
Defenses Required
The free world Is bv no means
out Of the woods. Russia is i'm
posing a diam on the free world
without directly involving its
own ranpower The threat from
Communist China is only one Of
eseral potential perils against
Ahch moral and military de-
lenses mast be raised. The diff
culties in adjusting nations econ
om:es 10 heavy permanent de-
mards remain. SO. too, does the
problem of achieving greater
unity and security while main
tainlng freedom.
But we should be chcered BY
the tremendous dividends Korea
has produced. 1t has brought the
world community more visibly
into beng That community. with
IL nations actively engaged in
Korea, has successfully turned
back aggression. And now, in
the UN Assembly's plan for by
passing the veto and organizing
a genuine police force, il is shap-
ing future enforcement pro-
cedureS.
This awakening has larger
meaning, beyond any defeats of
Russia. 1t represents victories
for conscience, courage, and CO.
operation. II provides proof that
mans moral revolt against war
makers can find effective expires
sion in necessary legal and mil
i'ary measures 1t carries hope for
all efforts to establish the reign
Of law in the world.
Incomplete Awakening
The awakening is incomplete.
Vigorous prodding may be re-
CURED 70 prevent complacent
doing whenever visible dangers
lessen. Moreover, the awakening
SO far has been more military
than moral. And for today's prob
lens there are no neat military
solutions. Korea proves it.
MLlIiaLN sIICcass iharn nrDaA &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

~kE0@G4 $40
He stressed upon the audienSe
the fact that Mrs. Eddy did not
believe in the enslavement Of the
Negro people. Quoting from the
Bible: Thou hast loved right
and hated iniquty."
Heb. l:9. The remainder OF the
verse reads: Therefore God. even
thy God, hath Amounted thee
with the oil of gladneSs above
thy fellows"
Quoting from Science ani
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures. he said:
Christian Science is not an
exception 70 the general rule.
that there is no excellence
without labor in a direct line.
Backsliders And Mistakes
One cannot scatter his fire and
at the same time hit the mark.
To pursue other vocafions and
advance rapidly in the demon
StIdxlOn Oh Ills oCltnCCs 10 hSt
possible" Science and Health.
page 4s7.
Grateful
These with many other impress
sive remarks were given by the
speaker. He concluded his testI-
mony by saying: II am grateful
to God for His two greatest wit
nesses-Christ Jesus and Mary
Baker Eddy"
The following week, young
waited for the Spedk-
er to express her thanks for the
testimony. She said it had meant
the turning point of her life. Be-
cause she had been inspired to
depend upon God, and give ialI
time to her works as a Christian
Science practitioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
First Things First
At Christmastime

And we are helping to search
out confused thoughts in theory
and in practice that are detri-
mental to harmony. health and
happiness. For we are then learn
ing little more about spiritual
love. as taught by Christ Jesus.
and as we are taught in Chris
tian Science.
II will help so much if we will
take time TO put first things
first. l know this will put US
in line. to add TO our gifts. all
of the material things that are
needed.
Here is verse. from the Bible.
maybe you will like it. Looking
unto Jesus the author and fin
isher of our faith; who for the
JOY that was set before him en-
dured the cross, despising the
shame and is set down al the
right hand of the throne of Cod"
Heb. 1872.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Christian Science raises the
standard of liberty and cries:
Follow mel Escape from the
bondage of sicnness, sin and
DEATH" Jesus marked the way
Science and Health, page 227.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
RecoI|ections, Impressions

OF the world"
Opposed Slavery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Church Bowling
League Dinner
Tuesday Evening

Once again the East Cleveland
Church Bowling League will cul-
inmate it's season with a banquet
at which the wives of the bowlers
and the pastors and their wives
of the individual church teams, will
be the guests.
This years banquet will be held
in First Presbyterian church, 1920
Euclid ave., Tuesday evening, May
9th at $3.50 o'clock. The dinner
will be served b ythe Mary Martha
Circle of the church. Covers will
be arranged for from ITS to 200
persons, the reservations still be-
ing made.
Programs at these parties are
informal. There will be the an
nouncement of the final standings
in the league, awards to "top"
teams, and brief talks.
The East Cleveland Church
Bowling League, which plays at
the Cedar Center alleys, has been
operating for a number of years.
It's teams are made up from among
the members of the East Cleveland
congregations and friendly rivalry
always marks each~evening of play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Cub Scouts

Recent awards made to members
of Caledonia Cub Pack No.
were:
Wolf Badge: Karl Shock, Robert
Haynes and Robert Wardeiner.
Wolf Gold Arrow: Larry Hoff.
stetter, David Williams, VIM
Forsythe, James Hossell, Norman
Paelke, David Welty, Jeff Smith
Dick Mahoney, Duane Hoffmeyer
and Bob Edwards.
Wolf Silver Arrow: Tom Bennett,
VIM. Knott, Ronald Buchem, Lewis
Jones and Dick Mahoney.
Bear Badge: Ronald Cornman
and Rudi Klaus.
Bear Gold Arrow: James Angle
and Arthur Mayner.
Bear Silver Arrow: David
Gaetjens.
Election in Den No. g: Denner-
Richard Mahoney; Assistant Den
ner, Rudi Klaus; Keeper of the
Buckskins, Duane Hoffmeyer.
Two boys, VIM. Bockstahler and
Richard Mcclure were graduated
into scouting at the April meeting.
Five new cubs were enrolled and
initiated: Bruce Sneller, John
Stevenson, Thomas Hendricks, Ar
thur Walk and John McClenahen.
Baseball season is now under
way for the cubs with great en-
thusiasm and remarkable talent for
the sport. The cubs and their fami-
lies are looking forward to their
May meeting which will be a picnic
at Forest Hills Park.
Parents Of Cub Pack 384 are
sponsoring a card party, for the
benefit of the Cub treasury Fri
day, May 10Th at the V.F.W. Hall,
Euclid ave. at Catalpa rd.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes awarded.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Elmer Kovac, ITO Avalon rd., who
is being assisted by Mr.. A. V.
$50 Helmsdale rd., Mr..
Elmer Kovac, 1770 Avalon rd., Mr..
of 1908 Nelamere ave.
and Mrs. Francis Erzen of 1893
I'd. Also assisting are
Den parents.
Everyone is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

pm. over VICAR. This is a story
of boy and a horse-and how the
famous Morgan breed of horses
came into being. Jim is in the 10th
grade at Shaw High School.
y
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ward, 1922 Colt I'd.
y.
The condition of ]. Lyndon Jones
of 1712 Doan ave., who is pa
tient in St. Luke's Hospital, is
reported as "fair". Mr.. Jones has
been at the hospital for treatment
for the past two weeks.
Improvement is reported in the
condition of Miss Ruth Colbey,
secretary at First Presbyterian
Church who has been i'll since
mid March. Miss Colbey is at her
home, 1876 Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be phoned to
PO. 1-3378 or sent to, please note
the address, 14600 Euclid ave.
Deadline is Tuesday at p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Einar J. Olsen Of
Helmsdale rd. are off for Florida
where they will attend the Kiwani:
convention at Miami, and then ado
three weeks holiday under the
southern sun. Mrs. Olsen but re.
Gently recovered a seven weeks
illness.
Still another honor has come tc
Janet Sampson, active Shaw stud
ent whose diversified talents are
bringing her many recognition
This time Miss Sampson is being
commended for a poetry entry in
the National Scholastic Writing
Awards competition. She is one of
29 Greater Clevelanders to place
among the best of 100000 entrants.
Local entrants were sponsored by
the Cleveland News.
Mrs. Fred Lewton of 1886 Noble
rd. went to Wellsville, Ohio, Tues
day to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Clifford Anderson who died
Sunday following a heart attack.
Services being held Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson leaves his father,
William Anderson, a sister, Miss
Isa Anderson, and a brother,
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Albright of
Alexandria, Va, are the guests
of their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olson of 2433
Taylor I'd.
Between plans for the wedding
itself, and the many pre-nuptial
affairs being given in her honor,
Miss Shirley Mae Russell of Oak
hill rd. is more than busy these
days. Tonight her sorority is play
ing host at a shower at Rohr's
Restaurant and tomorrow night
Miss Marilyn Guillette of Braten-
ahl will be hostess at a shower.
Still further gifts will be showered
upon the bride-elect at tea Sun
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hartman, I'LL
Brandon rd. when their daughters,
Mrs. Robert Carson and Miss Mar
jorie Hartman are the hostesses.
Next Tuesday evening Miss Lois
Siller is entertaining in her home
in Oakhill rd., the guests being
classmates from Shaw High School,
while another shower by still an
other group of Shaw High friends
is being planned for next week at
Clarks' 105th restaurant. Miss Rus
sell is the fiance of George Ar
thur Hart of Charleston, w. Va,
who arrived here last Saturday.
Among the SIS young women who
made up the May graduating class
at st. Luke's Hospital Monday
evening was Miss Margaret
Schneider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. K. Schneider of 1902
Hazel I'd. She previously was
graduated from Shaw High School.
Jim Austin, 1857 Brewster rd.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
will portray the part of Joel Goss,
in the play "Justin Morgan Had
a Horse" to be given on Fairytale
Sunday, May 7th at 1870
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

An eight-pound boy was born
Tuesday, May End at Lakeside
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c..
Starbuck of 2004 Anderson rd.,
formerly East Cleveland residents.
Mrs. Starbuck is the former Mari
lyn Ewell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

Jim Austin, 1857 Brewster rd.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
will portray the part of Joel Goss,
in the play "Justin Morgan Had
a Horse" to be given on Fairytale
Theatre, Sunday, May 7th at 1870
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
TEACHERS Get
CONTRACTS FOR
CO MING YEAR
Four Teachers Are Promoted
To Continuing Contract
Group At School

Continuing contracts have been
granted to four teachers in the
public schools, while limited con-
tracts were granted to 16 others,
Supt. d. D. Sims has reported.
Thus new contracts were offered
to all teachers whose contracts
expire at the end of the present
school year.
Continuing contracts can not be
obtained until the teacher has had
at least five years of experience,
a college degree and holds a pro-
fessional certificate. They were
granted to Mrs. Leslie Mattoon,
Miss Kathryn Barber, Miss Cert
rude Lieber and Howard Jones.
All new teachers are issued
limited contracts. Included in the
limited contract group are Mrs.
Charles Ruddock, Mrs. Lawrence
ki,hey, Mrs. Leo Glickman, Mrs.
Avila Carter, Mrs. Sam Camp
bell, Mrs. Robert Gin, Mrs. Oleta
Lewis, Miss Gwendolyn Battiste,
Miss Patricia Vannorsdall, Donald
Beatty, Raymond Brickley, Luke
Knapke, Boyd Martin, Miss Elsie
Willerton, David Stanton and
Rowland Wenzel.
If the teacher holds a profes-
sional certificate, limited con-
tract may be given for a period
of one to three years, but for
teachers holding limited certifi
Gates, a contract cannot exceed
a one-year period.
Teachers holding professional
OF provisional certificates are
automatically elected unless Civ
en- written notice by the Board
Of Education on or before March
81 that their contract is to be
terminated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
RUBBER PLANT
BUYS LAUNDRY
Bull DING HERE:
Rapid Growth of Peninsular
Rubber Company Seen AS
Firm Expands

Another important business deal
was announced here this week
when the Sno- Wite Laundry build
ing, Fremont Road near Laurel
Avenue, was purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. John Zetzer by Clifford
Christensen, president and gen
eral manager of the Peninsular
Rubber Company.
Included in the sale are the
4Sx80 feet brick building, which
was constructed in 1947, and laun-
dry equipment which can be uti-
lized by the rapidly expanding
rubber firm.
Mr.. Christensen stated that
purchase of the building was ne
cessitated by increased business.
Since it's formation ID months
ago, Peninsular Rubber has been
operating in the former Molli-
tor Wine Cellars building near
Marblehead.
Offices of the company are be-
ing moved to the Fremont Road
building Immediately. Until now,
office work has been handled in
the Christensen home, East Per-
ny Street.
Present plans are to continue
manufacture of the flexible rub
ber products for the automotive
and aircraft trade in the Danbury
Township plant, and to transport
the products here for finishing,
packing and shipping.
Two shifts have been at work
16 hours daily during the past
two weeks in the Peninsular Rub
ber Company's plant. Mr.. Chris
tiansen expects to continue this
schedule to catch up with his
backlog of orders.
The Peninsular Rubber Com
pa.-y has shown rapid growth
since the Port Clinton native be-
gan production in the basement
of his fathers home. Indications
are that the local firm will con.
tinue it's expansion.