davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

tour of the Courthouse, the City
Hall and the Junior Fire Hall The
tours through these public buildings
were made in the interest of, and
towards the passing of, one of the
Community Life Badges
At the Courthouse each member of
the Troop in turn sat in the Judges
seat and then the girls put on their
version of a court case, with Mr..
Thurston prompting.
At the City Hall the Scouts were
shown through the cell block in the
Jail on the fourth floor and then
were taken to the office of the State
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Police, where the officer in charge
very courteously answered a number
of questions they put to him. The
tour wound up at the Junior Fire
Hall where most of the girls pre-
tended to be firemen and had fine
time sliding down the pole.
Returning to the Scout room the
meeting was closed with the regular
Circle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Girl Scouts

Troop 10, sponsored by the Broad
way School, held their regular meet
ing last week In addition to the
leader, Miss Lucy Ruth. twelve girls
and one visitor were present Four
of the girls were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Oath, after
which there was a short business
The girls were then taken on a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
800 Disaster Operations

A total of 800 disaster relief OPP
erations were conducted by the Red
Cross in the last fiscal year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
striking you'll want the whole enss
BLACK or WHITE P|QUE

You'll strike fashion when you contrast several of
these tricky black white separate pieces Almost whole sum-
wardrobe in itself You'll love the long over other
dresses All pieces finely tailored of this Bdseve
Pique. Launders beautifully.
See the entire ensemble
on our second floor
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Seven Area Students Win
Gonzaqa Scholarships

Seven students Of the Washing
ton area have been awarded
scholarships to Gonzaga High
School.
The competitive examination for
the scholarships was taken by
345 boys from Cathloic schools
in Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
Four-year tuition free scholar
ships were won by Ivan Wanless,
who attends Our Lady of Lourdes
School and Patrick Kelley, a stu
dent at st. AloysiuS.
Half-cholarShips were awarded
to Robert Foley and Eugene Car
roll, students at Holy Name
School: John Murphy and Joseph
Kastanek of st. Michael's. Silver
Spring, and Gary Van Wrinkle,
Of Holy Trinity.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Hodossoh to Exhibit
Antiques, Art, Gems

A one-day exhibit Of antiques.
art and gems will be held tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler. spon-
sored by HadaSSah.
The show, which will include
nine displays ranging from dresses
100 years old to rare Jade and
diamond collections. will run from
1890 to 1890 pm. in the District
Room. Mrs. Lillian Turner is
chairman. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

New Zealand makes 1000 plas-
tic items,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Welcome Toni

Craig Lanese is a proud boy
these days, since his fondest wish
has come true, and his parents
have presented him with a new
sister, "Toni" Pamela. Also burst
ing with pride are grandparents,
Sgt. and Mrs. Lanese of 1881 East
143rd st. Sgt. Lanese is with the
East Cleveland Police Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Fractures Hip

Mrs. Irene B. Robblee, "a, of
1S48 Charles rd., is a patient in
Charity Hospital. Mrs. Robblee
suffered a fractured left hip on
January 9Th when she was thrown
against a fire extinguisher in a
Euclid ave. bus when it came to
a sudden stop at East 18th st. Her
condition is reported as good.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
With The
CO~edS

Oberlin, Ohio, Jan.-Kenneth H.
Sauer, freshman in the College of
Arts and Sciences, will play the
clarinet in the Oberlin Conserva-
tory Symphony Bands Home Con-
cert on January 18th in Finney
Chapel at 1880 pm.
Sauer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Sauer of 14612 Shaw
ave., East Cleveland. He is a 1949
graduate of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Milmine-Mott

In a quiet and simple wedding
Saturday in St. Paups Episcopal
Church, the rector, Rev. Francis
B. Sayre united in holy matrimony
Miss Audrey Mott and Mr.. Robert
Milmine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Milmine of 81 Seminole ave.,
Willoughby.
For the ceremony at five p. r1.,
the bride wore a suit in skipper
blue and a white orchid. She was
attended by Mrs. John Miller as
the matron of honor, wearing a
wine suit and corsage of tails
man roses. The groom had his
brother, Donald Milmine as his
bestman.
A dinner followed at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Mott, 1852 Gainsboro
ave., and the couple left by plane
for a honeymoon in Chicago. They
will reside at 1914 Hayden ave.
The bride, a graduate of Shaw
High School, attended Kent State
University. Mr.. Milmine was gra-
duated from Columbus high
school and spent four years with
the US. Army.
Witter- Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Witter,
! 1912 East 143rd ST., East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Doris May, to Mr..
Raymond F. Brown, son of Mrs.
Minnie Brown, $50 East 105th st.
Cleveland.
Jensen. Catlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Jensen,
1647 Bryn Maur Rd. East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter Audrey Fay to Mr..
Richard A. Catlin, son of Mrs.
Vivian Catlin and the late Leslie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

The parents of "Toni," Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Lanese make their
home at 2112 Sicard ct., Alameda,
CAL, where they have lived for the
past five years. Mrs. Lanese is the
former Jackie Friedlander, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fried
lander of 1717 Strathmore ave.
Craig and his new sister are
shown in this picture.
Grandma and Grandpa Lanese
plan to meet Toni personally, come
summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Monday, January 30th is "extra
surgical dressings day" at Huron
Road Hospital. All women who can
come, are asked to spend whatever
time they can that day making
surgical dressings for use in the
hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
MedMg1 and
engagements


Heights.
Both are graduates Of Shaw
High School. Mr.. Catlin attended
Muskingam College and Western
Reserve University.
Guffey- Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Guffey
of 12701 Phillips ave-, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Lynn, to Mr.. Donald r. Erickson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Erick-
son of 1913 Chelsea dr., Cleveland
Heights.
Both Miss Guffey and her fiance
were graduated from Shaw High
School with the class of June 1949.
Mr.. Erickson is attending Ohio
University.
Tirro-DiSanto
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Dominic Tirro, 1876 Colt
man ave., of the engagement of
their daughter, Angelina, to Mr..
Anthony DiSanto, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic DiSanto, 1907 Bright
wood ave. The wedding will take
place Saturday, February 18th at
ten o'clock in the morning in Holy
Rosary Catholic Church.
Beaufait-Owen
Another engagement announce
ment of an East Clevelander is
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Beaufait of 1864 Altamont ave-,
Cleveland Heights whose daughter,
Elaine Sue is the fiancee of Merle
Leland Owen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle L. Owen of 16049 Euclid ave.,
this city. Miss Beaufait attended
Bowling Green University after
finishing at Beaumont School for
Girls. She is a member of Theta
Psi.
Mr.. Owens, who attended Kent
State is now enrolled in the Cleve-
land College of Mortuary Science.
His Kent fraternity was Phi Sigma
Eta.
A late summer wedding is plan
ned.
Renaud-White
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Marian Isa-
belle Renaud, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Renaud, Bill
Overlook rd., Cleveland Heights,
and Harold Hayes White, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle White,
895 Nela View rd., Miss Renaud
is q junior at Allegheny College
where she belongs to Alpha Chi
Omega and serves on the editorial
staff Of the college annual,
Kaldron.
MP White is a junioft at North
western, Evanston. propcl
Smith Hawley
Miss Evelyn Jean Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c.
Smith, 1882 belmont ave., is en-
gagged to Mr.. Frederick r. Hawley,
son of Mrs. Marion Hawley of 10
East 225th st.
Miss Smith, a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta, attended Kent
State University, where her
fiance received his degree. He be-
longed to Alpha Phi Beta.
Overfield-Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Overfield,
1910 Third ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia, to Mr.. James H. Tuttle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crawford
Tuttle, of Mansfield, Ohio.
Virginia graduated from Ohio
State University in June of 1949
and Mr.. Tuttle attended the same
university.
Engagement notices may be sent
to 1862 Euclid ave. to arrive by
5 pm. Tuesday. Please sign, in
cluding telephone number. Call
PO. 1878 for any desired informa-
ton. There is charge for pictures.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Teen-age Highlights
Nv OLEN MAXWELL

- q
BY OLEN MAXWELL
Highlights of Phoenix are now
in their lowest register, things
must be very dull around these
parts. They tell me things are
happening in Mesa now, probably
because this new chick has moved
in-who could this dish be.
Since there isn't much happening
this week, we have to turn to our
old "see all scope" and see what it
has in store for us. By the way,
every one in Phoenix was over to
the Jr. Elks Wednesday when the
debs threw big dance-it was
swell. Willie Kemp has learned
to dance, yes, unbelievably true;
you should have seen him Wedes-
day night at the Jr. Elks-who
will be next? I predict it will be
Hadie Redd Barbara Mosley
and Alonzo Brewer want to go
back to each other but there is
some sort of boundary line be-
tween them-maybe they weren't
meant foreach other -. Who is
Doreatha Hunters secret heart
throb? Since Jimmy Joyson cut,
out she has not been the same !.
Carl Sims and Halle Mae Tor
renee, are fixing to get hitched-
looks like all the teen-agers are
getting married !. A good friend
of Ted Sims, has eyes for his little
chick-will this amount to any,
thing? David Towns and Louise
Hunter is still the pair of fascina-
ton; they are almost perfect
Jerry Maricola, over at Tech is
the leading lady's man :. Charles
Nichols says Audrey Prince, is his
dream girl; the lucky stiff! :.
Duquesne Dickey was back in town
for a brief vacation-So be care
ful-he is a dangerous lover, be-
lieve me, these L. A. boys are hep
Louis Roberts is just plain
crazy over Eunice Garner-Right
Lowe? Or could it be my girl he's
crazy about Clovis Campbell
has quit track, maybe Opal Easter
told him to. Oh! but they get
along we'll Mckinley Johnson
has big eyes for Betty Edwards
will he catch her? s. Herman
Moseley is on the verge of quitting
Shirley Hunter but personally I
don'a think they will break :.
Albert Herefort, the only man who
has eyes for girls and doesn't do
anything about it. He now has
eyes for Thelma Parker. Eula
Bonner and Ina Gordon settled
down to a quiet life again with
Raymond and Edward Jude :.
Until next week, cool.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

'Let's 60 through the routine Of
your ordinary working day. The
bedsprings on which you wake
have a lacquer coating. The bed
itself has a cleaning finish on the
wood, of course. Your bedroom
slippers, if they are leather, have
protective coating-aS does any,
thing in leather you use in your
day Feminine bedroom slippers
in gay prints are produced with
finishing material. Prints on your
robes and pajamas are, too. The
shower curtain has it's finish. So
does the necessary early morning
razor and it's blade. The tops on
the bottles of toilet preparations,
toothbrushes, hairbrushes, and
clothesbrushes are also coated
with material especially formu-
lated to suit the purpose of the
article"
General Battley cites breakfast
as another good example. "Try to
get breakfast without touching
product finish at every turn in
your Kitchen" he challenges.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Use Vines For Shade
Or Ornament

Vines grow rapidly and come
into use for shade more quickly
than do trees or shrubs. The flow
ers and the foliage effects are
equal to any of our more perman-
ent paintings.
Many vines are preferred as orna-
mental plants because of their pro-
fusion of flowers, suggests Harvey
F. Tate, horticulturist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
They can be used on porches,
arbors, summer houses, and on
windows to give protection from
hot western sunlight, and along
fences as well. Some types can be
used on the house to soften harsh
architectural lines and as ties into
other paintings of trees and shrubs.
Unsightly views can be quickly
screened off with vines on fences
or trellis. Patio walls are softened
in lines by them, but another ad-
vantage is reduction in glare. There
are other types of trailing vines
which make excellent ground COW
ers, where a lawn is not desired.
The usual soil preparation for
shrubs applies to permanent vines.
Annual vines are planted after
soil preparation similar for annual
flower beds, but since rapid growth
is sought, the soil should be in a
good state of fertility.
For shaded walls, where only
morning sun is had, use English
and Boston ivy and fig vine. The
latter grows slowly and clings
tightly to the wall. Boston ivy has
somewhat the same tendencies and
type of growth, but it sheds it's
leaves for short time during the
winter.
Sunny or hot locations can be
utilized as follows: Queens wreath,
which blooms in the fall; Bignonia,
Tweediapa, which has no common
name and which blooms in the
spring as do honeysuckle, wistera,
and Jasmine; and for summer bios
SONS, silver lace, Carolina JAS
mine, orange trumpet, and cape
honeysuckle, the last requiring a
protected location.
Virginia creeper is very hardy
and can be used in any location,
but it must be trained on a trellis.
AnnualS should not be planted
until danger of frost is over, but
there is long list of these which
have many different colored bios
SONS and which the gardner will
wish to keep in mind for next
spring planting. These included
the morning glories, moon flowers,
ornamental cords, cardinal climber,
Cyprus vine, cup and saucer
vine, balsam apple vine, ornamen-
tai bean, and mile-a-minute, which
seems to grow almost that rapidly.
The periwinkle (vinca minor) !,
trailing lantana and hardy verbina
are excellent for ground covers.
These can go between buildings
where lawn cannot be grown, or
in those narrow areas between
walk and your house where you
do not wish much moisture to get
under the foundation or into the
basement.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

Electric light fixtures have them,
so do your cleaning stove, re-
frigerator, and kitchen cabinets.
If you open a can Of anything,
you are getting the benefit from
one of the finest product finishes
ever developed-the inside of the
can will be coated with a finish
suited to the particular food in
the can"
Fine finishes and protective
coatings play a vital part in the
beauty and life of the possessions
we cherish most, points out Gen.
eral Battley. On your home, fur
niture. clothes, costume jewelry,
shoes and wells, wallets, tele-
phones, radios and all forms of
transportation are modern quality
finishes that are made available
to us by the latest scientific dis
coveries.
The wise advice: THE better
the finish, the better the buy" can
be applied to everything we use
during the day and wish to value
throughout our lifetime.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Yuma News
By Mrs. LUCILLE COLEMAN

Mrs. Pearl B. Crosley has return
ed to her home after spending a
month with her parents :. Ruty
Lott spent the Easter weekend in
Los Angeles :. Mrs. Thelma Steen
also spent Easter in L. A. -. !. A
wonderful Easter program at the
Phillips Chapel, Easter morning
was enjoyed by all present !.
Billy Clark has returned to L. A..
after a brief stay with the Wilkins
:. Daughters and Brother ElkS
held their annual sermon, and pro-
gram, Sunday. H. Dearing spoke
on Health; Miss Annie Long, rem
dered a solo, and the DIR. Ruler
gave an address on Why I am An
Elk? The N.A.A.C.P. is urg-
ing alI persons interested in the
organizations work to join now
during the current membership
drive. The organization is doing
wonderful work under the leader
ship of Mr.. Thomas Haywood.
Much has been done and much can
and will be accomplished with a
larger membership. Please come
to meetings and lend your sup
port! The following are some of
the accomplishments made in the
few years.
Delegates sent to Regional Con-
ference, LA; cooperative with
city-wide movements to provide
softball recreation for children,
summers; sponsored toy collec-
tions. Christmas toys wrapped and
distributed by Boy Scouts, Troop
81; sponsored boy supper to raise
funds; delegates sent to National
Conference; organized Youth Coun-
Gil; held registration for voting
campaign; don at e d to various
causes involving human rights;
corresponded with legislators in
volving Civil Rights measures, del
egates sent to Arizona Legislative
Conference and presently sponsor
ing the Blue Birds, a unit of Camp
Fire Girls.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
g
Howdy Folks:
April IA, 1850.

Howdy Folks:
Something new has been added
at Reddy's Corner. She is Mrs. Ma
omi Graves, the very pleasant little
lady who will be serving you on the
day shift from 10 a. m. to p. m.
week days, and from 12 noon until
! p. m. Sundays. How about COM.
ing by introducing yourself and
that way help her to get acquaint-
ed. am sure that she will be doing
her best to serve you in a friendly,
competent manner.
Wow! Did we "get took" Sunday.
Some excuses should be acceptable
and i'm order. / think the most logi-
cal one is that the fellows just
haven't had a chance as yet to real
ly practice and get the proper work
out. They will be doing much bet
ter soon. You just watch and see!
We hope to be able to schedule a
game for Sunday in East Lake
Park. Call us Friday evening (Ph.
3-992O), we should know definitely
by then. We do know that we have
a game scheduled with Hayden, at
Hayden on Sunday, April %. More
about that later.
just got in a new shipment Of
bottled beer to sell at 10 cents:
$2.35 per case (plus deposit). At
that price it shouldn't last long.
Better lay in little supply. More
of that "good cheap wine"-Peach,
Elderberry, and Concord = Don't
let the low price fool you-This
only 25 cents per 5th; 65 cents per
u gallon and $1.OO per full gallon
But the quality is there. Makes
a wonderful beverage with meals
or for a social gathering. Give it a
trial, you will be back for more
others have.
.--.Of course, we don't wish that you
should forget our regular and conf
plete line of beverages but we do
like to offer you bargains here at
Reddy's C0rner-Arizona's Busiest
Liquor Store.
As Always,
ANNIE MAE, NAOMI
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Well wiring that mop
With a little Be Bop
And dance and all be gay
For in this small castle

There's music by Hassel
So let's dance and all be gay"
A surprise birthday party was
given for Chestly Kelly, the other
night at the Mint Cafe. All the
kids had a fine time but after the
party was over I thought there
was going to be a fight over who
was going to eat the rest of the
cake. No one got any because
Chestly guarded that cake like it
was his very life.
They tell me that the dance at
the palace last Saturday night was
"real gone" Some "cat" was there
who was said to play real mad
piano. Most of the girls were fix
ing up for Easter and couldn't
make it, and I'll bet they're feeling
bad about missing it.
At the Prison Hill, Easter, when
gang of kids were up there TAX
ing pictures and exploring, some
smart boys wrote on one of the
tombstones which have been there
since 100, "here lies Becky" I
Immediately erased this knowing
that I don't want to see my name
on a tombstone so soon. Another
ninety years will be just about time
enough.
Yes Glen! Ludy, is discussed
quite BIT in Yuma. We tease
Sarah Smallwood about him. (You
did spell my name right.
After the travellers got back
from the sand dunes, Sunday night,
I know they were really shaking
dirt off of them especially out of
their mouths because I heard there
was lots of laughing going on.
There are group of boys here
in Yuma who love fish so we'll that
they don't mind paying for them.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Teen-age Gossip
By REBECCA NORFLES

Dear Readers:
Everybody is resting up from the
big Easter frolic that was held
Easter day and half the night but
I'm sure they'll be rested for the
big dance at the Palace, Saturday
night. Joe Norfles is saying:
Bring your mop
To this fine hop
Down at the Palace Cafe
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

The name of the new bar in
Chandler, has been decided upon.
It will be called the Ebony
Lounge" a fitting name for a new
and beautiful night-spot.
Opening night was quite success
full. Everyone enjoyed themselves
and were well entertained. Bar
tenders are Bob Cowie, Dollie
Hardwick, Morris Ware, and your
reporter, who will be on hand
week-ends. There is plenty of
room for those who enjoy dane
ing.
Many Chandlerites have pur-
chased lots and are building homes
in the new addition located on and
around Elgin Street. The new
church, pastored by Rev. James is
coming along nicely.
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
(After they've caught them, that
isl.
Well readers, this ends my gos-
sip for this time, so until next
time-pIeaSant dreams.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
The FINISH IN YOUR LIFE
From Eurly Morning Till Night,
Finishes Affect Our Daily Lives
n sports events, it's the finish that counts.

The same may be said for the finishes in your home
according to General Joseph F. Battey President of the
National Paint Varnish and Lacquer Association The quail
ity finishes which almost everything during
YOUR sleeping and waking hours do the double job of beau
fvng and proongng the life of most cherished
bop ptc 11f
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Ias Snnpthiuhcrnis

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