davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
YUMA NEWS
BY Mrs. James Hallin

In its regular meeting at Carver
School Tuesday night, Oct. 3, the
Carver PTA got into motion plans
for gala affair for the kiddies
at KC field Tuesday night, Oct.
81 at pm. Mrs. Lucille Coleman,
president of the PTA, made the
following committee appointments:
program, Mrs. Villa Mae Hall; re-
freshments, Mrs. Thelma Martin;
judges, Mrs. Bernice Haywood; ar
rangements, Felix McCrory. Ted
Holm will emcee the event.
The PTA is requesting the as
sistance and cooperation of every
parent, not only for the Hallowe-
en- affair, but for the entire pro-
gram of the PTA. Attend your PTA
meetings which are held the first
Tuesday of each month at 8 pm.
at Carver School. Everyone is in
vited to attend the Halloween Gel
ebration at KC field.
The Yuma County Voters Lea
que is circulating questionaires to
all candidates of all parties seek
ing election to public office and
will have the replies to these ques
tionnaires compiled for its October
meeting. In addition, the club is
preparing understandable eXplana-
tions for all issues involved in the
general elections. A record turn
out is expected to discuss both can
didates and issues at the October
meeting. Date of this meeting is
October "a, at 8 p. m. at Lizzie's
Place.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

The purchasers, Fred B. Wilson,
real estate developer, who bought
the tract for $4,000, and G. F.
Williams, have petitioned for re-
zoning of a 200 by 1,O0O-foot strip
to permit the construction of an
apartment house.
The Planning Commission de-
ferred action on the rezoning re-
quest after a recent well attended
hearing, to give Williams an OPP
portunity to present final plans for
the project.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Whites Fighting
Apartment Plan
For NeqroeS

ATLANTA (NNPA) White res
idents of an area known as "Grave
Park" have renewed their recon-
ing fight to prevent the erection
of an apartment project for col
ored occupancy on property for
merly belonging to Fulton county.
The fight was renewed when
cousty public works equipment
moved onto the now privately own
ed tract. A large dragline scoop
and several trucks, operated by
county employees, had begun re-
moving dirt from the tract
County Manager A. E. Miller ex-
planned, after an inquiry by Public
Works Director Turner Mcdonald,
reports, you know that the Oath in
fantry has been constantly involv-
ed in the bitterest battles in the
Korean campaign"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given for
Mrs. Zola -Plummer by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Inez Brown at 900 West
Magnolia st. After supper a full
length movie was shown on Mrs.
Plumer's lawn. Among the guests
were 1t. Curtis Gray, Mrs. Mary
Cochran, her daughter and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Ellis and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Modique, and
Mr.. J. K. Plummer.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Thursday, October IL, 1850

Well Folks
AS the radio annOuncerS say
Not one year! Not two years! Not
five! Not ten! No! Not even
fifteen! BUT SIXTEEN YEARS
THAT THERE HAS BEEN A
REDDYS CORNER! Yes, that is
right. 1t was sixteen years ago this
week that 1 first landed on the
spot now known as Reddy's Cor
ner. We have worked together
continually since that time to the
mutual benefit of both of us.
There have been many changes
and improvements during that
time. And it is certainly our sim
cerist wish to make many more in
the near future.
Sixteen Years! That is certainly
a long time. Wonder if can hold
out another sixteen? I hope so, if
/ can enjoy the next sixteen as /
have the past. OF course we have
had our ups and downs, as do all
business, but on the overall we
have much to be thankful for
And we know who we have to be
thankful to.
Our first investment was for
the gigantic sum of THIRTEEN
HUNDRED and FIFTY PENNIES
plus $50 for the first weeks rent
Oh well, maybe it wasn't to big an
investment after all! At least we
have managed with your help to
make q living off of it ever since.
Thanks again,
Reddy
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
MIR. LUCAS IMPROVING

Mr.. Roy Lucas, $3.50 Violet Dr.,
who has been ill for several weeks,
is up and about and rapidly i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
MARYLAND Graduates Saturday to Include Army Officers

The first District area graduates
of the Army's off-duty education
, program will receive bachelor of
science degrees when Maryland
University holds commencement
exercises Saturday for the largest
senior class in its history. In all,
2,419 degrees will be awarded.
The exercises will be held at 10
am. in College Park. Eric john
ston, president of the Motion Pic
ture Association of America, will
be the principal speaker.
13 Officers Complete Courses.
Thirteen Army officers COM,
pleted the off-duty study courses
started in 1947 when the program
was inaugurated by the military
district of Washington. The off,
GERS attended night classes at the
Pentagon under University of
Maryland professors.
The military education program
was adopted primarily to enahse
officers to obtain the minimum
education required for Regular
Army appointments.
For the first time in three years.
the university's graduation cere-
mony will be held in College Park
instead of Baltimore. In addition
to Mr.. Johnston. Gov. Lane and
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore
will speak.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Ceremony on QuadrangIe.


The ceremonies will be held on
the university Quadrangle in front
of the Administration building
where 10000 chairs will be placed
for the graduates and their guests.
In event of rain. the exercises
will be held in the Coliseum.
There will be 2,019 graduates
from the nine colleges at College
Park and 400 graduates from the
university's five schools in Bal
timore.
The degrees will be conferred
by DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of
the university. The names of those
who will graduate from the Col
lege Park schools follows:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
| BIRTHDAYS
AnnIVERS

March 9-Nelson Berkowitz, Ed
win Bredehoft, Fred Singer, Vir-
ginia Patz, Danny Skinner.
March 10-Mrs. Ethel Johann
sen, Ann Papcun, Cloyd Laird,
Herbert Gulau, Mrs. M. B. Grover,
Mrs. Harold Wahlers, Lois Sell
ter, James r. Brought, Louis Geo
coli, Jr.
March lausanne Ganther, Gil
bert Hofacker, Larry Glasco,
Diane Davies.
March 12-Mrs. Sylvester Shir>
ley, Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Helen Mae Frye, Paul
Dress, Sr., Mrs. William Rofkar,
Mrs. Elizabeth Armbruster, Mrs.
Bessie Glenn, Cathy Ley, Doro-
thy Jennings. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk.
March II Wayne Frederick
Ingold.
March 13 = Gerald Robinson,
Donald Nieman, Robert Colston,
Betty Jane Skinner, Alba W..
Smith, Edward Paul Riehl.
March 14-Milford Easton, Joe
Kott, Celia Gibbs, Marie Peter
sen, William Hamann, Mrs. Viola
Hamann, Timmy Markley. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Korndorfer.
March 15-Brayton Finken, Rev.
w. A. Siefkes, Jean Schmitt,
Mrs. Ameia Wepler, Mrs. Lester
Zerck, Clarence Smith.
March 16-Marlo Snyder, Lowell
Druckenmiller, George Wheel, Sr.,
Viola Anderson, James Petersen,
Carol Jean Fillinger.
March 16-Richard Allen In
gold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Page Seven

River, by members of the Velli-
quette family. Believed to have
been an Indian chief, the skele-
ton was bedecked with silver neck
laces, bracelets and other vest
ments of Indian royalty. Also
found We're an eight-inch solid sill
yer cross, copper kettle of war
paint, a tomahawk, knife and sew
eral arrowheads. The cross was
unusual in design and may have
been given to the Indians by the
early Jesuit priests who visited
this area in 1740. The sand bar
at Boblo was known as a burying
ground of Indians and British SOL
diers killed in the early frontier
wars.
-JOT-
TODD CEDOZ, veteran mail car
rier, started his saith year in
the postal service Thursday, which
means that he will be eligible for
retirement before he drives an
other million miles Jean
Schmitt of the City Loan Staff
postcards that she's having a mar
velous vacation in the south. With
her father, uncle and aunt, Jean
was in New Orleans for the fab
ulous Mardi Gras and is now in
st. Petersburg, Florida.
--JOT
GOOD news to local persons who
are employed in Sandusky, and
to Vacationland itself, is the re-
port from Columbus that the Ohio
Highway Department definitely
plans to repair Route 2, between
Venice and Bay Bridge, within the
next few weeks. Bids will be
asked next month and the job, es-
timated to cost $45O,O0O, will get
underway by summer. The road
way will be nine-inch reinforced
concrete, "a feet wide with 12-
foot berms. We all agree that the
Route 2 stretch across the bay is
in the worst condition of any road
in northern Ohio, and it's a dis
tinct disgrace to the state.
-JOT -
e. A. UNDERWOOD, Toledo,
uncle of the Crystal Ham
burg's Bob Underwood, won the
annual Gladiolus Pageant Golf
Tournament at the Fort Myers
Golf and Country Club recently
when he shot a low gross of 6S
with a 16-stroke handicap. I'm
derwood won a golf umbrella and
had his name engraved on the
permanent trophy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
F A R N N { " S
BY Our County Agents

An interesting group is Port
Clinton Rotary Club which was a
very attentive audience for our
All slides on February %. This
group is interested in doing some
thing about assisting the All club
program in the county.
Mrs. Gaylord CrolPs kitchen was
a busy place last week when
leaders from five townships were
practicing bread making. From
all reports, jerry got a few ideas
too.
Orchids to Mrs. Harris Kard-
atzke, Cyrus Gnepper and Earl
Johnson who did such a good job
in their part of the All Advisors
Banquet.
Quite few Ottawa county
folks are hoping to get to Co.
lumbus for Farm and Home
Week. Max Dreier was in to get
a program this week.
If you are interested in a Sc
curity plan for farmers, get de-
tails on the district meeting set
for March II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

When Noah sailed the waters blue
He had his troubles same as you.
For forty days he drove the Ark
Before he found place to park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Use a News Classified Ad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

for low acre costs and yet allow
for more adequate release of soil
nitrogen. Many of the areas have
fairly high contents of total nitrogen.
Another phase which needs in
tensive study is the testing of other
species of grass and legumes on
the area and possibly the develop
ment of new species. This would
necessitate study of methods of
establishing these new species quick
1y in the extremely tough sod that
now exists. In many of the mountain
meadow areas the ranchers do not
own tillage equipment.
Studies in Other States
The Colorado legislature recently
appropriated special funds of their
experiment station for increased
emphasis on mountain meadow re-
search and more extensive work is
in progress in at least Wyoming and
Utah. Any important findings made
in these and other states will be
available to Montana.
]. H. Mikkelson, Beaverhead coun-
ty agent, played an active part in
getting this work started and has
assisted in carrying it out. The soils
work, including fertilizers and mois-
ture studies and the agronomic work
including testing and development
of new species and their culture, is
under the direction of the agronomy
and soils department, while irriga-
ton will be directed by the agri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Winter Fair Sale
Dates Set

SEVERAL OF THE LIVESTOCK
sales held annually in conjunction
with the Montana Winter fair in
Bozeman have been scheduled, ac-
cording to word received from the
fair association.
The Angus cattle sale will be held
on Thursay, March 30; the Hereford
sale on the day following. A dairy
cattle sale has been scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon. Neither a sheep
nor swine sale has as yet been an
nounced. No Shorthorn beef cattle
sale has been held in conjunction
with the fair the last three years,
although it is possible that such a
sale will be scheduled this year.
Judging of most livestock will be-
gin on Monday, with the Angus and
Shorthorn being led out on Tues
day, the Hereford groups on Wednes-
day.
A meeting of the Hereford Assn.
will be held on Thursday, followed
by a banquet in the evening. Over
all dates for the 1850 livestock ex-
position event are March Is to March
81, inclusive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

cultural engineering department.
If the work leads to chemical and
nutritional studies, other depart
ments of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station will be evolved.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
WATER SYSTEM! /!

especially a0ben yos bare g
dependable Creme Line pump.
Il complete line Of deep and sbal-
LotO s0eH pumps TO choose from.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Greetings

I'M STILL ALONE in my dear
little mountain home and enjoying
unusually good health and strength
for one of my age (almost 88). Am
doing all of my own work and still
able to walk to the mail box and
back one mile from home three days
per week, and I think I'm just as
happy as though 1 had normal
Sensel
I'm wishing all of my farm sis
ters had as comfortable home as I
have-especially the old mothers
and fathers I'm wishing all of them
a very Merry Christmas and many
Happy New Years, as I expect to
have. I think our winter is near, for
my two pet chip1nunks haven't been
on my kitchen window sill since
about 10 days ago, when I gave
them each a half a cookie and
watched them struggle over rocks
and weeds to their den.
Wishing you and all of yours a
Merry Christmas and many Happy
New Years. Your friend and neigh
Dor, Mrs. Ruby A. Peaplow. Carbon
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Christmas Card
Identification

/. S. c. and Grace B. Trethewey.
Flafhead county. Apple tree and flow
ers in background.
z. Patsy and Sandra Sue, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Gill. Livestock
Editor of Montana Farmer-Stockman
with their cocker. Dixie.
3. The v. M. Stanchfield family.
Beaverhead county. send greetings
with their daughter Sharon and her
All calf
4. Let it snow. let it blow, let ii 90
70 10 below il will still be Merry
Christmas at the home of Fred and
Mildred Kelso on the east shore of
Flathead lake.
S. The Walter c. Sperry family.
Lewis and Clark county. send greet
ings by way of the little faun which
roams their fields.
and George Yellowstone county. in
their yard beside their blue spruce
which is their pride and joy.
7. Walline. Dianna and Billy Nash.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Nash. Blaine county. all ready for the
Fourth of July rodeo last summer.
8. Teton county agent Ray and Mrs.
Kelly and their sons Roger. S and
Bobby. 8.
9. The John Brangers. Tee-O-Bar
Ranch. Carbon county. rounding up
the whole Branger family for the
holidays.
10. Larry Feldner. Richland county.
holding sister TammY and brother
Timmy. Their coach father. Allen
Fletcher. has been recalled TO the army
and Larry is helping mother take care
of the twins.
IL. David ii. and Sharon 8. children
of ME-. and Mrs. William r. Jones.
Yellowstone county.
IL. Where the road forks at the Fl,
T. Winters ranch. Yellowstone county
Jr. and Allen 7. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Yates. Carbon county. The
lambs are buns" part of their
band of which they now have 80 ewes
IL. Paula. 4 and Amaretta. !. the
attractive daughters of the w. A
Jones. Carbon county.
Is. The young lady with her dol
and sled is Miss Judith Ann Boggio
1S months. granddaughter of MIR
James NJ. Burnett. Carbon county.
is. Meta Mae and Zetha RAJ
ScheYtt. Gallatin county. with thei
All Southdown lamb. Winter fai
champion.
II. Billie. Julie and Helen Macka,
and puppy Maggie bring greeting
from the Lazy E L Ranch in Carbon
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Readers Requests

Would any of the readers have the
poinsettia crochet pattern for bed
spread?-Mrs. A. M, Lake county.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
Festive Holiday Of chonukoh Brings
GIodness and Rejoicing

In the midst Of winter. when
skies are sullen and frost covers
the window panes. the welcome
holiday Of Chanukah. Feast Of
Lights. arrives to brighten the
season. On the evening Of the
z4th OF Kislev. Jews throughout
the world pause to kindle the first
light on the Menorah to com.
memorate the great victory Of the
Maccabees and the rededication
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

conflict, the Maccabees triumphed
and the Temple was retaken from
the enemy.
In order to rededicate the Tenn
pie, it was CT e ans d of all the
idols that Antiochus had placed
there, and search was instituted
to secure pure olive oil for the
light which was kept burning
continuously over the altar. Only
one small cruise of oil could be
found-enough but for a single
days burning =. yet, by mir
acle, this oil sufficed for eight full
days. In commemoration of this
miracle, we kindle lights for each
of the eight evenings of Chanuk-
ah-ohe for the first evening, two
for the second, and so on, until
all eight are lit.
Chanukah is a truly joyous
holiday-a time of gift-giving and
festivities. The children play spe-
cial games and sing special songs
and, for everyone, there are
the wonderful traditional Cha
nukah dishes made with tempting
manishewitz products.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

Of the temple.
It was in ancient times that the
tyrant Antiochus, leader of the
powerful Greeks, sorely oppres-
sea the Jewish people and at
tempted to force them to desert
their religion. In the face of these
unbearable conditions, Judas
Maccabeus and his followers rose
up and resisted the tyranny. After
three long years of struggle and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Probe Demanded
Of Wire Tapping

Washington (LPA)-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union and Am
orleans for Democratic Action have
called on the Senate Judiciary
Committee to open an immediate
investigation of the 'rapidl y
spreading evil" of wire-tappnig by
Government agents. Writing to
Sen. Pat McCarran Cd, New
heading the Senate Committee, the
two groups asked the committee
whether the Federal Communica-
tions act should not be amended to
outlaw such wire-tapping. Fund
rights such as confidential
communications between attorney
and client, husband and wife, par
ent and child, doctor and patient,
minister and parishioner, seem to
be in jeopardy" the request for an
inquiry declared. The letter added
that wire-tapping is IAN invasion
of the right of privacy and SER
ious infringement of civil liberties"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Republicans Would
Slash Relief Bill

Albany, N. Y. (LPA)-Home re-
lief costs too much in New York
state, upstate Republican lawmak-
ers say. When the State Legisla-
ture assembled for it's 1850 session,
a bill was introduced slashing the
states share of the relief bill from
80 percent of the total to 60 per-
cent. Where people who require the
extra relief will get it is not COW
cred.
Should the legislature adopt the
measure, the blow will fall heav-
lest on New York City which has
the largest relief load. 1t is esti-
mated that the city's relief funds
would be cut $27,200,000. In the
state budget, relief is the second
biggest item. biggest item is edu-
cation.) Other bills introduced in
the sessions opening hours would
authorize relief agencies to issue
orders instead of cash, aim at elm
ination of fraud in relief dispen-
sation, allow certain state workers
to retire at SO, continue for a year
the state hospital survey and plan
ming commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Bell Strikers Win
Sc Wage Increase

Buffalo (LPA) = A five-cent
hourly wage boost has been award
ed the 100 members Of United
Auto Workers who waged a bitter
1S-week strike at Bell Aircraft Co
last fall. In addition, the union
shop will be continued.
A state fact-fnding board, first
in the history of New York, grant
ed the hike after being giving arbi-
tration powers by the company and
union following the end of hostil.
tiles in October. Tear-gas bombs
dropped on the strikers from a hell
copter were among the outrages
that marked the walkout. JAW
claimed Bell was making an all-out
effort TO break the union.
Half the pay raise will be swal-
lowed up as employe contributions
toward an insurance program. The
state board, headed by DR.. Edmund
Ezra Day of Cornell University
refused union demands for a COM
pany financed pension plan on the
ground that Bell is zone of the
smallest companies in the indus
try and shouldn't be forced to
pioneer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Labor Heads Renew
Demands That
Denham Be 0usted

New York (LPA)-A permanent
political alliance has been formed
by the AFL and the CIO in New
York City. A United Labor Com
mittee will function on a year
round basis, with full power over
approval of candidates, views on
legislation, and relations with City
Hall. Heading the Committee will
be Martin T. Lacey, president OF
the Central Trades and Labor
Council, and Michael j. Quill, pres
ident of the New York CIO Council.
Permanent secretaries will be
Morris Iushewitz, secretary-trea-
surer of the CIO Council and James
C. Quinn, secretary-treasurer of
the AFL Council. A permanent of
flee will be established, with a full
time clerical staff. Costs will be
shared jointly.
Speakers at the luncheon at
which the historic decision was
made pointed out that many jur-
isdictional disputes have been adj
justed in the last few months, and
voiced the belief that the political
alliance would prove even more
helpful in this direction in the fu-
ture.
The teamsters, the metal trades
and the building trades form the
main AFL support for the alliance,
(Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Coop Housing Is
|lauded Before
Senate Committee

! Washington (LPA)-A coopera
tive housing project is Offering tht
"best buy" in housing to Detroi
families today, but still is unable
to provide for those in the lower
levels of the middle income groups
the Senate Committee studying the
middle income housing bill, was
told.
Donald Monson, one of the or
ganizers of the Schoolcraft Gar
dens Cooperative Housing Develop
ment, strongly supported the ad-
ministration legislation for long
term three per cent loans to hous-
ing cooperatives for middle income
families.
Monson testified economies in
cooperative housing cut the cost in
Detroit from $3.50 per square foot
to $500. But that still, could "only
tap. the upper levels of the middle
income groups,"s he said.
The proposed legislation, .Monaon
testified, would cut the monthly
charges on such cooperative hous-
ing as much as $25 a month, de-
pending on the size of the units.
Monson told the committee the
Detroit project, in which many
UAW workers are interested, was
started three years ago because
many middle income families could
not get housing at price they
could afford. He said the minimum
charges for two bedroom houses
had been $95 a month in that area.
Monson's testimony challenged
earlier statements by spokesmen
for real estate and home mortgage
companies that there was no need
for the middle income housing pro-
gram, and that private industry
was providing all the housing need
ed.
Horace Russell, of the US Saw
ings and Loan League, was sharp
ly challenged by Chairman Spark
man Cd. Ala.) when he charged
the bill was designed to mislead
the people and introduce socialism.
Noting that among the sponsors
of the pending Legislation and SIM
liar legislation were such Senators
as Maybank (D-S. c., Tobey (R-
N. H., Flanders (R-Vt.) and Ives
(R-N. Y.), Senator Sparkman call
ed Russell's statement unfair and
unfounded."