davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Fryers, the best at Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
PeninsuIar Gel Meets

April meeting of the Peninsular
Child Conservation League was
held recently in the the home of
Mrs. Jean Bailey with Mrs. Mary
Seiboneck as co-hostess. The
group has charge of the cancer
fund drive in it's vicinity and has
also been folding gauze for Ma
gruder Hospital.
Program for the evening was
presented by Mrs. Mary Sauvey
and was entitled Wholesome
Children and Development of
Emotions" Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Has Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Henry Hernandez had as
luncheon guests Thursday, DR..
Margaret Zolliker and her sister,
Miss Lois Zolliker, of Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
WOmen's Relief Corps

WOmen's Relief Corps
Philemon Turner Women's Re-
lief Corps met Monday evening
in Moose Hall. Miss Elizabeth
Ludrowsky was initiated as a new
member and four applications for
membership were voted upon. Me-
mortal Day plans were made with
participation in the parade and
river ceremonies planned. Mrs,
Albert Sabin was elected delegate
to the state convention which will
be held the end of May in Colum-
bus. Refreshments we're served
and entertainment provided.
-: -
Study Club Elects
Mrs. Delbert Wilson was elect
ed president of the st. Charles
Study Club at the meeting helo
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Paul Riehl. Mrs. Stanley Wierz-
ba was elected vice president;
Mrs. Dean Kirk, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. irwin Ermish, treas
urer and historian and Mrs. How
ard Florian, corresponding secre
tarN
Mrs. Michael Hrupcho present
ed a paper on "Why / Became A
Catholic" and Mrs. Dean Kirk
chose a topic from the Catholic
Digest. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the May meeting will be
hello at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Schafer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
p. E. O. Meets

P. E. O. Sisterhood met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Smith in Lakeside. The meet
ing was preceded by luncheon at
Anchor Inn. Mrs. d. D. Sims
gave very interesting paper on
'"The New India" Plans were
discussed for a conducted tour of
the U. S. Gypsum Company on
May II followed by dinner at
Anchor Inn. The husbands or
sweethearts will be included. Next
meeting will be May at the
home of Mrs. d. w. Fox.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Poultry of course. Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

adjourned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Savannah Rabbi
Continued from Page 10Y

Continued from Page 10y
upon our shoulders but they are
literally dragging us down to the
very pit of catastrophe. Shall we
say that these diseases are the
very essence of life and that they
are coexistent with the universe?
Shall we, therefore, permit des-
pair and establishments to be the
basic foundations of society and
of International relationships?
Man, as we affirm on Rosh Hash
onah, has within him the power
to resist evil forces; he is end0w-
ed by God and by his faith with
unlimited powers to destroy the
sinister forces that tend to make
Of him mere creature, whose
only purpose is to survive through
lOrding the weak. Mans visions
for peaceful world, for a free
world, for a life rid of care and
trouble may become dim at times,
yet he must not despair. These
visions are invincible and indie
stTUctab1e for they are fhe hub
of our very existence. Upon these
visions the future of mankind
rests. Since we want life-let us
make it "a purposeful one; one in
which the presence of God shall
ever be felt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

BEDROOM suite, dresser and double
bed. complete. also double beds.
one with springs. 1927 Ardenall ave.
MU. 1929.
ANTIQUE sideboard, tilt-top table
spinning wheel lamp. w. 1-5801.
KIRBY vacuum cleaner with attach
ments. good condition, make offer
w. 1-0584.
TELEVISION, / year old. 10 in. Philco
consolette, cost $3.50, sacrifice $l25,
leaving city. UL. 1-02l2.
DAVENPORT and chair. good condi-
ton, $25. GIL. 1-4584.
FRTGTDAIRE refrigerator, console
Zenith radio, Whirlpool washer. very
good condition, reasonable. Hillcrest
903-W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

His 1910 car was demolished. Pat
rick O'Brien, So, of 3406 Winsford
rd., motorman of the street car
told police he saw the auto coming
toward him on the wrong side of
the street and it appeared to be
trying to pass another car.
Neither O'Brien nor any Of the
street car passengers were injured,
altho jolted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

Mentor. Until failing health pre-
vented, she was active in the work
of Calvary Evangelical Church and
assisted in the family florist busi-
ness, Evans Flowers, Inc, 14136
Euclid ave.
She leaves son, Paul r. Evans,
president of the flower company
and of the Patom Realty Co. Two
brothers, Frank P. and William
Holmes also survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
DRatha
Andrew Nj. Setter

Andrew M. Setter, we'll known
voice and piano teacher, died at
his home, 1868 Hastings ave. and
services were held Saturday, April
goth. He had been teaching here
for the past "a years, having his
Studio in his home.
A native of Cardiff, Wales, where
he was born rs years ago, Mr..
Setter received his musical instruc-
tion at the Leipzig Music Conserv-
atory in Germany and came to
America in 1919.
He is survived by his wife, Agnes
Clarke Setter, whom he married
46 years ago; a daughter, Mrs.
Medina Cotton of Nashville, Tenn,
two sons, Cyril and Hammond, and
three grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
This n That

The condition of Richard FIRE.
Itch, 29, of 1906 Beaumont ST.,
patient at Huron Road Hospital
following traffic accident Friday,
April 28th, is reported as good"
Frelich was given the last rites of
the church when admitted to the
hospital following the accident,
He suffered facial lacerations.
Frelich, army veteran, was in
jured when his car, eastbound,
crashed into a westbound, half
filled street car on Euclid ave-,
near Brightwood ST., at 1928 pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Mrs. Winifred O. Evans

Services were held Wednesday
May 3rd for Mrs. Winifred o.
Evans, 67, who died Monday, May
1st in her home on Little Mountain
rd.,. Mentor, following a long ILL
ness. Burial was in Mentor Gene
terry.
Mrs. Evans was born in Cleve-
land and resided here until ten
years ago, when she moved to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

MAHOGANY junior drop leaf dining
table with 4 solid mahogany chairs,
SIS; also Colonial drop head sewing
machine. IS. PO. 1922.
FURNITURE auction, Friday, May 5th,
between 1873 p. m. 1898 East l88th St.
BRAND new Nesco roaster with cabi-
net, SIS. Call at 15508 School ave.,
from $50 a. m. to 80 p. m.
RUG, 9xl5, with pad. good condition.
best offer. KE. l-3893, after s p. m.
s PIECE solid walnut dining set, very
good condition; player piano, 1913
Greenwood ave. w. 1-3095.
S PIECE dinette, living room and rugs;
bedroom set, child's blond bed and
wardrobe chest of drawers, blond
mahogany RCA combination tele-
vision. 1898 Potomac ave., after 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
FOR SALE-H Household Goods

WASHER, wringer type, good condi-
ton, $50. GIL. 1873.
| BEAUTIFUL seven piece dining room
set, table pads and disappearing CEN
ter leaf. only SIS, must move June
1st. IL 1-7626.
FIVE rooms of furniture, complete,
excellent stove and refrigerator. MU.
1-6695. 1852 Galewood DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy
at the time of our bereavement. the
loss of our husband and father,
Wife and family.
WE wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors, to the George
Worthington Co, Rev. Albert J. z.
Manton and Howard Edwards Funeral
Home for their kind sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during our
recent bereavement in the death of
our beloved husband and father,
Harry B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell
and Family.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Arizona Community Conference
Hears Surprise Speaker At Luncheon

eff you want to really contribute
to the welfare of Arizona, consider
that Negroes are not allowed as
guests in this hotel, are kept out of,
or are not welcome at most of our
restaurants, theatres, and churches.
Also we segregate Negroes and
some Mexicans in our schools which
makes us the only state outside of
the deep South that has such a
high degree of discrimination. My
mother comes from the South and
I know just how they feel about
this problem. There is petition
being circulated now by various in
terests to desegregate our schools.
If you really want to help Arizona
in the field of human relations,
sign these petitions and get your
friends to sign them.
THANK you, Mr.. Chairman"
Mr.. Eichenauer is the son OF a
local business man and is outStand-
ing in the Bahai movement in
America. He spent three years in
Central America where he attend
ed college and Travelled over the
country lecturing in interest of the
Baha'i faith. He is great ex-
ponent of equality and the broth
ierhood of man.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Observation-Disclosures
Pageant To Be Held
.By Maricopa Girl Scouts

An International friendship pa
geant in which approximately
1000 Girl Scouts and their leaders
will participate, will be presented
on Saturday night May 6 at 8 p. m.
in the North Phoenix High School
Stadium. The public is invited and
admission is free.
Colorful folk dances of many of
the nations of the world, the mass
ing of flags, and a swift succession
of tableaux depicting the history of
Girl Scouting in the United States
and the world, and the Importance
Of Scouting in the promotion of
international friendships and world
peace, will feature the pageant.
j. Howard Pyle, program direc-
tor of KTAR, will be the guest
speaker.
A highlight of the pageant will
be the presentation, by Scout
troops, of the Juliette Low World
Friendship Fund pennies. The con-
tributions made only by Girl Scouts
are used to promote international
goodwill through the Girl Scout
national and international organi-
Zations.
The pageant is being produced
under the supervision of Mrs. E. A..
Cummings, executive director of
the Maricopa council. General
chairman of the event is Mrs. Villas
J. Boyle, assisted by Mrs. Earl D.
McGinty, Mrs. Jess H. Thomas, and
Arthur B. Schellenberg.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

At a luncheon given by AZ Ari-
zona communities in the Pompeiian
Room of the Westward Ho Hotel,
last week, sponsored by the Phoe-
nix and Tucson Chambers of Com
merce, John Eichenauer III, mem
Der of the Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity also a member of
Baha'i Assembly of North Phoenix
and student at Arizona State Teach
ers College at Tempe, made his way
to the speakers rostrum, just be-
fore the meeting closed, and ad-
dressed his audience in the follow
ing manner:
"Mr. Chairman, Governor Garvey,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
"Unless my eyes deceive me,
some $4,000 Negro residents of Ari-
zona, or about 1919 of the popula-
ton are not represented at this
conference dedicated to the well
fare of the state.
"About five years ago in France
and Germany it was my honor to
work with Negro ambulance driv-
ers who carried your sons and my
buddies from the field of battle.
If they were good enough to de-
fend our country, they are good
enough to be represented here.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Don't miss the concert of the
chorus of the Tucson School for the
Blind to be held in Encanto Band
Shell on Saturday evening, May 6,
at 8:15. It's a benefit performance
and features Hewlett Smith. His
mother, Mrs. Josephine Smith OF
Eighth North 18th Street has tick
cts available.
The Civic Playhouse will give
three plays by Tennessee Williams
this Friday and Saturday evening
at $40. One of them the Long
Goodbye will feature j. Eugene
Grigsby, in a role. They will ap-
preciate your patronage out there.
Until next week we will be TAX
ing notes for you and you and all
of you.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
By r. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3.7573
Phone 3-7573

3-7573
Florence Waggoner at the Broome's
Pueblo Street residence. Guests
slipped tingling liquids, played cards
and bantered gay chit-chat for
quite an evening of entertainment.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Jordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Graves,
Mr.. Carl Thompson, Miss Lille
Waller, Mrs. Dorothy Island and
Mr.. L. B. Miller.
ROYALETTES
In a meeting at the Louis Jordon
abode on May 1, that charming
group of young ladies about town
decided upon name for the char
ity and social club which they or
ganized under the sponsorship OF
Mrs. Fleecie Jordon. Henceforth
the girls will call themselves the
Royalettes, and they plan turkey
dinner to be given at the Jordon's
on May 20 as their first fund rails
ing project. The roster of officers
Eleanor Ragsdale, president; Dor
othy Williams, vice-president; Jean
Comedy, recording secretary; Lu-
cille Dickey, corresponding secre-
tary; Ludia Johnson, treasurer;
Irma Warren, financial secretary;
Inez Rosser, historian; Goldie Hart,
reporter; Fleecie Jordan, sponsor.
Lexie Anthony, Eva Mae Smith and
Mozelle Mack are members. Louis
Jordon, (who left again on We'd
nesday) the darling of them all, is
Club Sweetheart.
THE PEANUT MAN
From the reports floating our
way this venture was a huge sue
cess in many ways; the audience
was very pleased with the motion
picture, the number of paid admis-
sions was satisfying and we hear
that the trio composed OF Clarence
Muse, Louis Jordon and L. Butler
Nelson was great.
Our congratulations go to Ruby
Henry who was crowned queen OF
the contest. She raised $538 for
the Youth Recreational Center and
richly deserves the handsome cedar
chest Courtesy of Barrows) and its
contents which was presented to
her. The second and third place
winners, Billie Simon and Freddie
Campbell who turned in over three
hundred dollars each are eligible
for continued applause, too! Mrs:
L. B. Nelson who was chairman OF
the Youth Group tells us that the
eleven contestants raised $3.50
through their efforts alone, for the
Building Fund. She and and Mrs.
w. c.. Hackett, who was co-chalr-
man, and the young people who
worked with them receive our or
child of the week. Who said our
Young folks couldn't be counted on
to come through!
nrT1STC AMI nRAMA
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

It was a terrific blow to learn
of the passing of our dear friend
Charles H. Houston, the highly
esteemed Washington, D. c. attor-
ney and a relative of Mrs. Made
line Houston Hardy of Phoenix.
There was a guy who might have
stacked away thousands of dollars
had he used his brilliant legal mind
for criminal law, but instead ne
devoted his time to cases, fifty per
cent of which were in the interest
of civil liberties of the little fellow.
ONLY a few months after we had
left the clustered halls of college
dormitory and had begun to seek
a lob in the u. S. Dept. of Interior
did we become entangled in the
shackles of race discriminatory en-
ployment practices. It was Char
ley Houston who saw that we got
a fair hearing before the civil
Service Commission, and it was he
too who, realizing the time neces-
sary to disentangle legal snarls,
gave us the job of sorting his files
in order that our short funds would
not become exhausted. In going
through those files we saw a letter
in which this same Attorney Hous-
ton declined the nomination for
the Spingarn Medal because "He
didn't think he had done enough to
deserve it,
In our book and on the list of
many of the little people whom he
helped he will always be a GREAT
GUY and ours is the woeful regret
that he is gone and that there are
so few persons whose love for hu-
man kind is as strong as was his.
ALPHA MASQUERADE BALL
We remember a popular tune a
few years ago whose title was
'Now the Masquerade Is Over"
From the number of persons pres
ent on the night of the Scheduled
Alpha dance it appears that there
was a mass revival of the tune and
hence Phoenicians all turned out
the lights, tucked the covers under
and went to bed. The gentlemen
of Alpha Phi Alpha were very
sporting about it though and
awarded to the three guests who
appeared in costume and provided
music for them to dance during the
hours planned. It was the first
public effort of the local chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha to raise funds
and we think that they did deserve
more support; maybe it was just
bad night.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

THE CHURCH OF GOD,
221 East Tonto Street, invites
the public to attend a grand
program featuring an all day
meet, Sunday, May 2, at the
church.
The guest speaker for the
day will be Elder w. L. Lee
of Tucson at the IL o'clock
service.
Elder E. T. Rivers will
speak at the 3 o'clock
service. Her subject: "The
New Testament Church."
Highlights on Missionary
work will be given by Mrs.
Lola John Root.
Elder E. T. Rivers, Minister
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
COCKTAIL PARTY

There was a cocktail party given
by the Edwin Broomes and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

Mrs. Marie Grant of ITO South
Third Avenue returned last week
from a two weeks business trip to
her home in New Orleans, La. Re-
turning with her was her daughter,
Mrs. Goldie Mae Grant who will
make her home here with her
mother.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Visitor Feted

approximately 5O young PnOe-
nicians attended a surprise gift
party last Friday given in honor
of Miss Marian Nalle of Detroit,
Michigan, niece of Rev. and Mrs.
F. D. L. Mcdonald, by Miss Edna
Hardy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kimbrough, 1922 East Adams
Street. She received some very
lovely gifts.
Miss Nalle departed the follow
ing day via the air route for her
home.
Mrs. James Poole, 1914 East
Woods Street announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Mary Lee
Rhymes to James Dunnigan of Los
Angeles which took place in Ti-
juana, Mexico on April %.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with IS guests attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnigan are at
home now, at 1899 South Howard
Blvd, Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Richard Ready has returned
to- her home in Brooklyn, New
York, after spending a very pleas
ant visit and busy social calendar
here with her mother, Mrs. Cleo
Watson, and aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Tannehill of 1000 South Seventh
Avenue.
On Sunday, April %, she was the
honored dinner guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cart
wright, 1745 East Jefferson Street.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Martin, Mrs. Cleo Watson and Mrs.
Jennie Tannehill. A sightseeing
trip through Chandler, Casa Grande
and Mesa, followed the dinner. The
next day was spent near Camelback
Mountains, taking pictures of the
desert. Mrs. M. E. Copeland was
hostess at breakfast party Tues
day morning in South Mountain
honoring Mrs. Ready. A trip to
Tucson was made that afternoon.
On Friday night, the visitor was
the guest of Mrs. M. Tibbs at the
VI LlIC 1SllOW 41OOlA, WAAACAA
was held at Montgomery Stadium.
Sunday morning, as she attended
services at First Institutional Bap-
fist Church with Mrs. Earle Mae
Cochran, a delicious turkey dinner
was being prepared by her aunt
and mother in her honor. Dinner
guests were: Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Mickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs, Mrs.
M. E. Copeland, Mrs. Roberta
Smith and Mr.. Tommie Jewell.
Sightseeing trip followed. Mon
day, pictures taken at South Noun
tain and a visit in the evening to
Bamby Night Club and the Elks
Home.
Mrs. Ready said her visit was
very delightful one and thought
the Valley of the Sun a wonderful
Mace
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Social News

Mrs. Jack Hoke, prominent
matron of Los Angeles was a re-
cent visitor in the city and was
guest in the Polk home, 16 North
Ninth Street. She is Sister-in-
law of Mrs. Chlora H. Sledge,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Polk
who is also here from Oakland at
the bedside of her brother, Floyd
who is convalescing after serious
illness in st. Monica's Hospital, but
is much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
NEW PAY HIKES ANNOUNCED FOR
 ALASKA STEAM

Wage increases of 6.38 per cent obtained within the last few weeks by ship personnel of the Pacific Coast reflect a $304,879 increase cost when applied to the Alaska Steamship Company 1949 operation, D. E. Skinner, company vice pres- ident and general manager, an- nounces.
 "The recent raise obtained by the longshoremen adds another $203,979 to this figure" he said. Together these increases place $508,858 additional burden on the present rate structure of the company, which produced loss on 1949 operations"
 Members of the deck, engine and stewards departments were recipients of the latest pay boost. This was granted at the conclusion Of negotiations between union rep resentatives and the Pacific rlari- time Association, the shipowners negotiating body.
 The total shoreside and shipside labor cost during 1949 for The AL aska Line was $8,494,13 The above increases applied to this figure raise it to $9,002, ,997.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
MRS. THOMPSON BURIED IN BOISE
 FRIDAY, OCT. 2

Funeral services were held Fri day, October 27, in Mccall, Idaho, for Mrs. E. Lavelle Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. O. Carlson, formerly of Juneau.
 Mrs. Thompson (Gene Carlson) was born in Seattle on December 10, 1916, and was raised in Juneau, having gone through grade and high school here and then graduating from the University of Idaho where she met and later married her hus- band.
 The past year MT. and Mrs Thompson were jointly Worthy Ma tron and Worthy Patron of Idaho City Eastern Star. Mrs. Thompson had been ill only few months pre- ceding her death.
 Officiating at her funeral was Bishop Poe with burial taking place in the family plot at Boise.
 Surviving besides her parents, are her husband and four small child ren and a sister, Mrs. Paul Winkel- mann of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
M0NTANAISSCENE
 OF RUGGED DRAMA
 \! 10TH CENTURY

Beginning tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre, is Seymour Nebenzal's Montana Mike" with Robert Cummings. Brian Donlevy, Jorja Outright and Marjorie Rev. holds.
 To reconstruct the 1880 Montana ocale. Nebenzal moved the ghost own of Bannock, Montana, 1700 miles to Hollywood and peopled it with stars, Brian Donlevy, a ruth ess saloon keeper and Robert Cum lings as Mike, Miss Outright as he school teacher destined to marry Oonlevy; Miss Reynolds as a dance aall hostess in Donlevy's saloon, Stuart Erwin as the lackadaisical sheriff who preferred fishing to the more strenuous task of keeping law-and -order; Bill Goodwin as a ,ival saloon keeper and Donlevys bitter, personal enemy; Edgar Ken ledy. be-wigged for the first time, as he town drunk; and John Litel as he local minister and Miss Curt lights father.
 Albert S. Rogell directed the film for United Artists release from Ernest Haycox's screen treatment of an original story by Aubrey Wisberg, and Vienna born and trained Mar in Obzina supervised the sets David Chudnow handled the musi- ;al background and arrangements for this novel western yarn.
 AS a special attraction tonight Bill Liddle will be at the console of she Kimball organ in concert to be presented from T until 7:2C o'clock.