davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

World Federalists, will speak on
the kind of world parents might
expect their children to be living
in 20-25 years hence. His subject
is, "For our Children-Peace or
Anarchy"
Mr.. Dilley was born in China and
prepared for college there. He is
a graduate of the college of Woost-
er, and holds a degree of M. A. in
Public Administration from the
University of Chicago. He is in
tensely interested in the United
World Federalist movement as a
means of establishing permanent
ly peaceful relations between the
major nations. In addition he has
been active in many civic organiza-
tions whose aim has been to make
Greater Cleveland a better place in
which to live. Prior to his present
business connection, he was, for
eight years, assistant to the Presi-
dent of Fem College. He resides at
2602 Canterbury rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Elsa Berg, we'll known East
Clevelander and for many years a
news reporter for the East Cleve-
land Leader will speak on "Journa-
lism as a Career"
Parents of new lob Shaw stu
dents are particularly invited to
this February meeting - the first
of the new semester-and to the
remaining meetings of the school
year. An invitation also has been
extended to members of Kirk
Junior Highs PTA to attend this
paonfinn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Two speakers of timely interest
to Shaw High School parents are
on tap for the February meeting
of its PTA to be held Tuesday,
February 2Sth, in the new Music
Room (Room 203) in the Tech
nical Building at 500 p. M. ac-
cording to Mrs. Raymond E.
Sprenkle, 2149 Reyburn rd., chair
man of the Program Committee.
Mrs. Charles A. Dilley, assistant
to the president, Cleveland Graph
ite Bronze Co., and active in the
Cleveland Area Council of United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

At the next meeting of Chambers
P.T.A.
The Board Members are giving a
play.
There'll be laughs galore and a
talent show too.
Come out and see what your neigh
bors can do.
In the picture are a few of the
cast to be seen in the play en-
titled "Dazy Hill School Days"
written by Mrs. Harold Reed, a
Chambers P.TA. Board member.
The picture shows Mr.. Robert Weis
as the teacher, Miss Pickelsimmer;
Mrs. George Wagner as Lady
Mayor, and few of the students,
Mrs. Sterling Parker as Annette,
Mrs. Victor Wallace as Jane, and
Mr.. Victor Wallace as Eddy. Mr..
X. r. Vermillion, Principal of
Chambers School, plays the promi-
nent role of the superintendent of
Dazy Hill School
1t is a comedy farce combining
satire on a last day in school.
Miss Winifred Savage as our
Teacher advisor in the script
several of the laughs with the
changes she suggested.
The second act is composed of
eight variety acts displaying the
talents of the following PTA men,
bers:
Solo, Mrs. Vaughan; Saxaphone
and Piano Duet, Mr.. Camello
Grapo and Mr.. Cianci; Piano Duet,
Mrs. William Stockstill and Mrs.
J. H. Woehrmann; Chorus, Dear
Hearts and Gentle People" under
the directions of Mrs. w. Stock
still.
Violin and Piano Duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wachter; Dance, Maxine
Heineman; Accordion, Clarence
Lucht; Piano, Mr.. Sterling Parker.
The play will be the highlight
of the monthly meeting to be held
at Chambers School on Friday,
March 3rd, at 500 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
P. Green, 13415 First ave., boy,
Nicholas Patrick, February 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
CHORAL DRAMATIC
PROGRAM At PROSPECT

Home talent will lie featured at
| the March Isl meeting of Pros
pect Gc.iool ETA, to be held at
The SC .ool auditorium at 1870 p. m.
A Gl.i heful program will be pre-
gcntcd by the Children's Orchestra
IL the direction of Mr.. Milton
+ c. N.-rgarth. Then a skit will be
ued through the joint ef-
far.s of the newly organized
lothers' Choral and Dramatic
groups.
Refreshments will proceed the
short business meeting, to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Paul Schuff, presi-
dent.
I BOARD MEETING
There will be meeting Of the
board of Mayfair PTA at the school
house Wednesday, March 1st, at
1870 p. m.
CALEDONIA
Caledonia PTA will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting, Wednesday,
March 1st, at 1870 p. m. at the
! School with Mrs. Sterling Neale
of the Program Committee in
charge.
Capt. Arthur V. Roth Of the
| Cleveland Police Department will
address the members on Juvenile
Delinquency" His subject will be
highly instructive and educational,
and will prove of interest to every
one. whether they have a personal
interest in the social problem under
discussion or not.
The Business Meeting will fol-
low the speaker and tea will be
served as usual. There will be
child care as is customary, so moth
ers may feel free to attend.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Not but the other day. this sold for It's
full original price $685. Today Lacs
be for $40 es The full Importance of this isn't realized
until start checking features! First here 6 tube of
the largest made Here bun miracle picture lock-
simple controls rich FM and superb mahogany cabinet
with luxurious appointments Most important here Emerson
recognized evon leader based actual performance Even
tYon only vaguely future this remarkable value
Iacys stores! Branch evenings til g.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
A Babel 0f Tongues
By RALPH J. KAPLAN

Jaffa, whose municipality forms an integral
part of Tel Aviv hase become, to some extent,
the receiving place of many thousands of new
immigrants. Many shops have inscriptions in
Yiddish, Rumanian, Polish, Russian, Ladino,
Spanish French and other languages This state
of linguistic affairs will naturally change in
comparatively short time. There are hundreds
of Hebrew language classes held in every town,
village or immigrant camp, serving the immi-
grant without charge 1t is moving picture to
observe the intellectual and the stevedore, the
Yemenite and the European, sitting in the same
room, intently listening to the teacher so as
to know Hebrew well and soon.
New Social Problems
In practice, people learn Hebrew amazingly
fast and their children certainly do not speak
anything else. They know several languages and
use them quite readily but their mother tongue
even if it is not their mothers tongues He
brew.
And so we live in country of many contrasts,
in melting pot in which the ngathered exiles
are reshaped. We live in streets at the end of
the town till one morning we notice an entirely
new suburb springing from the sand. We hear
all the languages spoken in the world, bearing
witness to the dispersion of the Jews but above
all, there is one language we all speak in COM
mon: Hebrew; there is one land we all love in
common: Israel; and there is one hope we all
New Palestine
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

The author, no1O a viSt to this country
is the founder and guiding spirit OF the Uni
UerSaI College, an institution for adult educa-
ton, IN Tel AOiO
That Israel is linguistic paradise is we'll
established fact 1 remember how a bewildered
visitor asked young Tel Avivian if he too knew
so many languages and the young mans reply
was: ooh, no, I'm afraid I'm not at all good at
languages. l only know Hebrew and English,
naturally also Yiddish and spoken Arabic and
enough Russia to make myself understood" This
answer was given with a perfectly straight face.
Languages seem to come naturally to the Is
English or French and spoken Arabic at school.
Since all these languages are actually spoken
there, Israelis have ideal opportunity of using
them
Lengthy Transition
Yet these Imported" languages seem to suf-
fer a peculiar fate. They begin to lose i'm
portance, Hebrew overshadowing all other ton
gues In the beginning, the mother tongue slips
into the conversation, often corrupting the He
brew of the comparative newcomer until grad
ually particularly if there children in the
family the original language become foreign"
tongue. When, for instance, Englishman,
speaking in English, says: Tonight I go shall
oming friends" he means that tonight he is 60
ing to call on his friends. When child says in
Hebrew: "Hayali puncture," he means, literally
English, things did not go according to plan"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

on property that has restrictive
covenants on it. Further, the own
er must sign a statement that he
will not sign any such restrictive
record. The effective date for the
rule is Feb. Is.
Dalton points out that if the
owner violates the rule, the mort
gage company "may" declare the
unpaid balance due and payable
Immediately. Dalton feels that it
is not likely that loan or mortgage
companies will foreclose on prop
critics when the payments have
been regular.
1t was discovered that almost
all ofthe subdivisions in Kentucky
cary deed restrictions against Ne
groes, and sometimes against
those of japanese, Jewish, and
Chinese ancestry.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Three Year-O Old Lives After Being
Knocked 81 Feet by Auto

JACKSON, Miss. lamp Three
year-old Frank jackson, victim Of
IN auto accident, was reported to
be Tin fair condition." at Jack
SOM College clinic here last week,
despite multiple scalp decorations
and a degree Of cerebral con-
fusion. The infant was knocked 81
feet by q 1916 Plymouth sedan
driven by Leroy Ratcliff, a me-
chanic as the child was crossing
the street.
X-rays taken ofthe child show
ed no fractures present. Ratcliff
was charges with operating a
vehicle with improper brakes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

racial discrimination, has estab-
lished a flourishing community in
this northern fringe of Alberta's
rolling farm country. They have
carved a settlement out Of what
was once a wilderness.
Tie original group built their
homes inthe heavily wooded val
legs that wind in and out ofthe
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Josh White
And Son Star
In New Play

NEW WHITE (ANP)- Josh
White, the strolling ballad trouba-
dor and his eight-year-old-son,
Josh White, Jr., hold starring
roles in a new play, called "How
Long Till Summer" which open
ed at the Playhouse here last
week. White, who is Familiarity
remembered through recordings,
radio, television and personal ap-
pearances, plays the lead role
without benefit of his customary
guitar.
Not only that, he appears on
stage with a shirt and tie - in
a role part Of a successful lawyer
instead ofthe open-throated sport
shirts which have been his trade
mark as a balladeer ever since
he was seven years old
Josh a well-known and popular
exponent of ballads, blues and
spirituals, began his career when
he was seven. He helped q blind
man across a crowded street in
his hometown of Greenville, S.
C. The man, an itinerant evangel-
list, took Josh on his travels, teach
ing him q number Of ballads and
spirituals. For seven years, Josh
travelled from the Atlantis coast
to the Mississippi under the tute-
lage of one blind masters after
another. He picked up his roper
toire Of blues, ballads and spiri-
tuals, met a numher of characters
and heard stories which he later
incorporated in his own songs.
He settled in New York in 49,
81 and Immediately became a
faxorite in night clubs. He has
since played in theatres, concert
halls, army camps, and made tours
throughout the country. bringing
his songs about people to the
people. He wa s invited to sing
for President and Mrs.. Roosevelt
and their guests at the White
House three times.
When he was only IA, Column
bia records discovered him.. For
his sinful blues singing, he. was
dubbed "Pinewood Tom" He
kept his own name, with the adj
ded title, "The Singing Christian
fon his sacreds piecas.
Although he has made two pre-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

vious appearances on the stage, in
John Henry and Lower Depths,
the current effort is his first le-
climate starring role and the
first in which he appears with
out his guitar.
Son Josh, Jr., makes his debut
by assisting his father in his story
telling.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Find Loophole in
New Housing Rule

LOUISVILLE, KY. CAMP
The FILA administrator for Ken
lucky. Roscoe Dalton, stated last
week that the new FILA ruling
against segregation is not as rigid
as first believed.
The new ruling declares that
FILA will not insure mortgages
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07

minister ofthe country. The docu-
ment read:
"The kingdom of the Neither
lands Internationally and irrevo-
cably transfers complete sover-
eighty over Idonesia to the repub-
lie ofthe nUited States of Indon-
esia and therby recognizes said
republic as an Independent
and sovereign state"
This signed document means
that central over the rich islands
extending an eighth of the way
around the world, with rubber, tin
and agricultural products of Su-
matra, Jave and the thousands of
smaller islands = is no longer ex-
ercised over by the Netherlands.
The only tie which the two nations
have is represented by the Chart
er of Union = little more than an
expression of hope that the two
countries will cooperate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
independence
Comes to
IndOnesia

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands
CAMP A "free" Indonesia
came into being here last week
when Queen Julians of the Net
herlands signed documents trans
ferring sovereignty over the
country to its 77,OO0,000 inhab-
itants.
At a moment when the bells
stop the place rang out Gree In
donesia", the anthem Of the New
United States of Indonesia, the
flag of the Netherlands was low
cred and a new banner Of indo-
nesia raised inthe rich islands of
the Indonesian archipelago.
The documentary evidence Of
the new nations birth was handed
to DR.. Mohammed Hatta, prime
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-07
Cleveland Woman
Paws 49, Year-Ol
Debt
BY James B. LaFourche

By James B. LaFourche
MERIDIAN, Miss. (ANP) That
debtors have better memories than
creditors holds good down to the
present time as was indicated here
recently when Mrs. Mary Johnson
of Cleveland, O., paid a debt Of
1925, the price Of a pair Of shoes
which she had purchased 40 years
ago from a white merchant, here.
Mrs. Johnson, who resided at
Daleville, was a customer at the
store from which she bought the
shoes. Forty-nine years ago. she
made plans to move to LAUREL
Miss. and made the purchase be-
fore leaving, with the understand
ing that she would be in the next
day and pay for them.
Said she: ."The next day it rain
led SO hard until Baker Branch
and Ponta Greek flooded and l
could not get back tothe store.
My goods were packed and I had
to leave for Laurel that day."
she wrote.
However, time passed, but the
debt was not forgotten. And when
the time arrived that Mary could
conveniently pay the money owed,
she inquired concerning her credit
or and learned that he had died
duringthe intervening years.
81 tried to find some of his
children but it took me a long
tlme," n wrote. Il tried through
the pastor of the Daleville church
and failed, and finally was able
to locate you through some folks
at the old home in Daleville."
81 (would) hat (that) he MRS.
Johnson's father) went. thinking
/ meant to beat him, as nice as
he waste me and as good friends
as we were. / have been SO hurt
about that, but my heart can
have some ease now that I am
sending it to one of his children"
Mrs. Mary johnson sent the 81
25 in a letter from Cleveland ad-
dressed to a daughter of the de-
ceased storekeeper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Hens Not Properly Fed
Won't Law Many Euus

"Where does the feed go?" That
is the question most poultrymen
ask, says Kermit Schlamb, North
Dakota assistant poultry husband
man. 1t is recognized fact, he
points out, that unless hen is fed
properly she will eat, but won't lay
many eggs. ~. ~: r. =
He. stated that ia flock of 100
five-pound hens requires. about 125
pounds of wellEbalanced. feed per
week just to keep in good shape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Blue Egg Shells May Be
Answer for Egg Dealers

Blue shell eggs may be the an
swer for some daring poultrymen
who are tired of collecting the
same old brown and white ones
every day, and who would like to
experiment with another color.
The trick is turned regularly by
some chickens at Cornell univer-
sity. DR.. J. H. Bruckner, head of
the poultry husbandry department,
says the color actually varies. in
light shades of both green and
blue depending on how much
brown pigment is present. =:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

pepper and cook S minutes longer.
In the meantime cook spaghetti in
boiling, sailed water until tender.
To serve, make a ring of the
cooked spaghetti on platter and
pour spaghetti sauce in center.
Circle with sliced salami.
MEAT LOAF lends itself easily
~ to preparation by novices in
the kitchen. Here's one made main
ly with ham and fortified with
other meat and bread.
Ham Loaf
(ServeS 10)
~ pounds ground ham
shank
" pound ground beef,
lamb or veal
slices bread, faxed
2 eggs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
LYNN SAYS:
Use These Tricks
For Food Preparation

When recipes call for seasoned
flour to dredge meat or fish, use
" the following proportions: l cup
flour, l tablespoon salt and " tea
spoon pepper.
To make butter balls, scald and
chill a pair of wooden butter pad
dies in ice water. Drop butter in
heaping teaspoonfuls into iced
water. When these are cold, roll
each piece slightly between the
chilled paddles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

sons inept at tossing together a
salad to help out new bride!
Most youngsters actually like
cooking, and during growing years
can be really helpful to mother,
if they're given the opportunity to
learn.
It's smart idea to plan an &C.
casional simple menu which the
teen-agers in the family can take
over completely. Start out by hav-
ing them prepare one and two
dishes on the menu, and it won't
be long before they're saying,
"Move over, Mother, we'll take
dinner preparation off your hands,"
CPAGHETTI is a favorite dish
~ for teen-agers to prepare.
Here's one made with salami that
needs only tossed green salad
and fresh or canned fruit to COM
plete the menu.
Quick Italian Spaghetti
(Serves 6-8)
" pound salami
Lard or drippings for
browning
l cup onions, chopped
cup fresh mushrooms,
Sliced
tablespoon flour
~ cups tomato juice
l cup water
~ teaspoons worcestershire
sauce
" teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons parsley,
minced
n green pepper, chopped
6-8 ounces uncooked
spaghetti
Brown onions and mushrooms
lightly in drippings. Cut " of
salami into thin slices and grind
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Make Handsome Gifts
By Pointing Designs
HOME PAINT GIFTS

HOME PAINT GIFTS
EVEN IF you have never
" painted before, you may turn
tin trays into handsome gifts.
Boxes, cans and glass jars may
be made into containers for cigar
cites and trinkets.
Pattern 200 gives tracing designs and
complete directions. Price of pattern is
Csc. Send order to:
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

Fried foods should be well
drained before serving so they are
not excessively greasy. Use crump-
led absorbent paper such as tow
cling arranged on a baking pan or
a colander.
For shallow frying in a skillet,
have at least III inches of melted
fat or oil in the pan before placing
the food in to cook.
Pan-broiling cut of meat means
that it is cooked in a skillet or
frying pan without the use of extra
fat. Make certain the pan is hot
before placing In chops or steaks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24


half. Blend into
the onion mix
ture the chopped
S a ! a mi a n d
flour. Add to-
mato juice, di-
luted with water
a n d seasonings.
Simmer Is min
utes. Add pars-
ley and green
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Farmers Ask Data
On Crop Varieties
Proper Choice of Seed
Held First Requisite

Farmers, with this years harvest
out of the way, are looking toward
1850 and seeding time. county ex-
tension agents report.
Many farmers are asking county
extension agents about new var
ieties of crops.
AS a rule, the county agents
answer to farmers is this: Before
buying seed of any new variety it
is good business to be sure it is
recommended and suited to the To-
cality in which you live. The new
variety should be at least as good,
or better, than varieties you have
been growing"
Reliable seed dealers and their
agents can usually be depended
upon to offer you only proved new
varieties of grain, he says. But
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

If daughter likes to try her
hand at glamorous but failure
: proof desserts, this sunshine
peach pie is just her ticket.
There's no trouble about
tender crust when sugar-hOn-
ey gra h a m crackers are
blended with butter and sugar.
Canned cling peaches go into
the light chiffon filling as well
as on top.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

: Here are four; Of Brownies"
rare bovine 'quihtuplet glitter"
which survived on the farm of
Ralph Tauro, at Hillsdale, New
York. The calves are shown
with their mother, Ralph and
his son Michael. Such a birth
happens in the bovine world
about as rarely as it does
among humans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Youngsters Should Have
An Opportunity to Cook,
Learn About Food Items

MOTHERS who give their chill
~ dren a chance to work in the
kitchen with actual foods as they're
supposed to be served contribute
highly to bringing up good and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

Sunshine Peach Pie
(Serves 6-8)
Crumb Shell:
IL cups fine sugar honey
graham cracker crumbs
tablespoons granulated
sugar
u cup melted butter
Filling:
2 eggs
y cup milk
" cup granulated sugar
Is teaspoon salt
tablespoon plain gelatin
II cup orange juice
tablespoon grated orange
tablespoon lemon juice
cups canned cling
peaches
To make shell, blend crumbs,
sugar and butter and pack firmly
into bottom and sides of nine-inch
pie pan. Bake in moderate (35O')
oven for 10 minutes. Cool.
To make filling, separate eggs
and beat yolks. Combine yolks,
milk, "a cup sugar and salt. Cook
and stir over hot water until mix
ture coats the spoon. Remove from
heat. Soften gelatin in orange
juice, then dissolve in hot mixture.
Add rind and lemon juice. Cool
until the consistency of unbeaten
egg white. Beat egg whites until
stiff and gradually beat in remain
ing sugar. Fold into cooked mix
ture. Fold in peach slices, thor
oughly drained, reserving a few
for garnish. Pour into cooled shell.
Top with remaining slices. Chill
until firm.
Banana Apricot Fluff
(Serves 6-8)
package orange favored
gelatin
cup hot water
a cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
cups thinly sliced bananas
e to whOle)
* cup apricot PURGE
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add sugar, salt and orange juice.
Chill until cold and syrupy. Com
bine bananas and apricot PURGE;
add to gelatin mixture. Beat with
rotary beaten until thick and fluf-
fly like whipped cream. Chill and
serve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

helpful dults.
Theirs aren't the
daughters W h o
are all thumbs
when it comes
to re p a r in 6
their first meal
a # er marriage,
nor are their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Honduras Timber

Longleat yellow pine timbers
squaring 20 by 20 inches and up
to % feet long are being imported
into Gulf ports from Honduras
and Costa RIGA. The U. S. forest
service reports that Honduranian
forests may ultimately yield so
million board feet of this timber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

Apple-sausage corn bread is
a main dish which the whole
family will appreciate, but it's
easy enough for a beginner to
prepare. The recipe is simple,
the results impressive. Served
with a green vegetable and a
relish plate of carrot strips,
celery, pickles and olives, then
topped with a simple dessert,
this main dish will give a we'll
balanced meal.