davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Y House Is
Gay Center
.AtChriistrnas

East Cleveland Y's holiday pro-
gram, which got under way this
morning and continues through
New Years day, leaves not a dull
moment for a single Y Boy. Re-
gardless of age, he is "in" on the
plans which have been so carefully
worked out by Executive Secretary
w. v. Cumler and his staff. Dick
Koch, Don Barclay, Paul Schenck
Howie Davis, Bill Vivian, and the
girls, Fay Schmunk and Dorothy
Springborn.
Holiday greens, bells and tinsel
garlands and wreaths add to the
welcome within, while four trips
tempt the young travellers. And OF
course there's the party which
Miss Schmunk, the office secretary
always holds for the 8 to 10 year
olds.
Highlight today was visit to
the F.B.I. headquarters, and a
swim at Central Y.
Tomorrow Class "B" boys hold
a table tennis and checker tourna-
ment and in the evening the Tala
Chapter of Hi-Y has a party. There
is also a trip including a swim al
University Circle Y.
On Saturday among other pro.
grams of games, ETC., the Class
"F" boys plan an outdoor practice
game on the Y House court. Ir
between times there is TV, pool
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

Skis, skates or sleds - High
School and Jr. High School boys
can take the trip to Kendall State
Park - Fee SOC. Bring money for
toboggan rental a boys at 25c per
hour). Leave "Y" House at 300
p. m. Home by 11:0O p. m. Bring
lunch. Sign up at "Y" House.
Saturday, December 80
Y" House open - 900 a. m. to
500 p. m.
Feature Movie Last of the Mohi-
cans" and short subjects - 800
p. m.
Monday, January !, 1851
"Y" House open - 2 to Sac
p. m. and z to 300 p. m. Fol-
games and television.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

and other interesting things to do.
AS usual the Y House is closed
Sunday, and of course again on
Christmas Day.
Starting Tuesday next weeks
program is:
Tuesday, December 26
"Y" House open 900 a. m. to
500 p. m. and TOO to 300 p. m.
Christmas Party 800 p. m.
Our Office Secretary, Fay
Schmunk, gives her Annual Christ
mas Party for boys 9 and 10 years
of age. Yon won't want to miss
this gala event. Besides movies,
Christmas carols and a delicious
treat Jim Austin has promised to
bring his famous puppet show. All
9 and 10 year olds be sure to come
to the "Y" House at 800 p. m.
Wednesday, December 27
"Y" House Open 900 to 5:45
p. m.
Evening reserved for Class "A''
(boys IA years and over) Tourna-
ments - Checkers, pool and table
tennis.
Mass Inter-Y.M.C.A. Gym meet
at Central "Y".
Trip No. 8 - Visit City Ice and
Fuel Skating Rink, Cleveland Air
port, and see inside a giant a en-
gine Mainliner. Sign up at the "Y''
House - Fee Csc covers trans
portation and skating fee. Bring
your skates and your lunch. Home
by $50 p. m.
Thursday, December %
"Y" House open - 900 to 5:45
p. m. and 700 to 900 p. m.
Inter-Y.M.C.A. Table Tenni s
Tournament.
Trip No. 4 - Visit Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company at
Akron, and swim at Akron YIN.
CA. Limited to 80 boys. (12 years
and over in age). Fee - 75c. Sign
up at the "Y" House. Bring a
lunch. Meet at the "Y" at 1000
a. m. Home by $50 p. m.
Friday, December 20
"Y" House open 900 to 5:45 pm.
Evening - Jr. Hi-Canteen Holi-
day Party.
Special - If weather is right
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Rob Auto

Was it Christmas smokes, or
just anything at all that someone
wanted so much that they took
40 cartons of cigarettes and a
large package Of candy from the
rear seat of a car parked in front
of 10240 Superior rd., December
18th.
The driver Of the car, Louis Rob-
bins, employed by the Gillette
Candy Co., told police he was max
ing a delivery to Garber's Confec-
tionery about 8:15 a. m. when the
robbery occurred. The merchan-
disc was addressed to other re-
tailers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Hi-Y Alumni Dance
Y House Next THURSDAY

There will be a "Get-Together
Dance" for all the alumni of Hi-Y
at the East Cleveland YMCA on
Thursday, December 18th. Here is
chance for old friends of Hi-Y
to renew friendships and have a
nice time at the "Y" House.
The fellows may bring their
dates and dance to the latest rec
ords; refreshments will be on sale.
Even if your presence is for part
of the evening, the alumni would
appreciate your coming.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
"Prescriptions First"

OF Course! Our First Considerotionl
Eost Clevelond's Only Real ApothecorY
Two Registered Pharmacists AlwoYs
on Duty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

Forest HILL PharmaeY
Superior ut Euclid GL. l-94l2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
John c. Davis.
Continued from Page One)

tors or Representatives because of
failure to pay any poll tax or to
meet any property qualifications.
The amendment would be mop
erative unless ratified by the leg
islatures Of three-fourths of the
states within four years from the
date of its submission.
Southern members of Congress
have repeatedly said they would
support a resolution proposing a
Constitutional amendment to out
law the poll tax but they are OPP
posed to simple statutory enact
ment doing so.
1t is unlikely that the proposed
amendment will be brought up in
this session of Congress.
Several anti-poll tax bills in
Guiding one passed by the House
during the last session, are bot
tied up in a subcommittee of the
Senate Rules and Administration
Committee. Senator John c.. Stem
mis-, Democrat, of Mississippi, sub
committee chairman, will not call
meeting of his subcommittee for
action on anti-poll tax legislation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Americans Must
Clean Backyard
- Security Brass

NEW Observation-Disclosures
cans are recognizing that freedom
in Korea is important to freedom
in their own country, but they
cannot afford to forget that 1--WE
have to clean up our own back
yard" Federal Security Admins
traitor, Oscar Ewing told guests at
luncheon, honoring Twentieth
Century-Fox for its production of
the race relations film, "No Way
Out" in the Crystal Room of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel.
eve need to promote the ma
tional unity of America, and to
remove the barriers that make life
more difficult for some Americans
than Others" Mr.. Ewing said. at
is too bad that, in our time and
in our country, it takes courage
for motion picture company to
produce an honest film on race
relations. But we have prejudice
and discrimination in the United
States, and it does take courage
to bring them out in the open in
order to combat them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
MINISTER GETS HEALTH BACK:
PRAISES WONDERS OF HADAC0L

Rev. George D. Daniels, 1929
Pine Ave., St. Louis, Mo-, is 70
years old and has been a minister
for over IL years. He just recently
retired from being pastor of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 1904
Gamble. Rev. Daniels says he just
can't praise HADACOL enough
says it really put him on the road
to feeling better. Rev. Daniels had
deficiency of Vitamins B1, BIZ,
Niacin, and Iron, which HADA-
COL contains.
This is what Rev. Daniels has to
say: 81 had been suffering for a
long time with aches and pains of
neuritis, but in the recent months
this condition had become consid-
erably worse. My arms, my Shout
ders, my back, my legs ached and
/ was unable to get around at all.
The pain was so bad | was unable
to sleep at~night. l would toss and
turn all night long. | was so mis-
cradle l couldn't hardly eat a bite
l heard one day how other folks
were getting marvellous results
from HADACOL, so l decided to
try it. 1t wasn't but a weeks time
after / started taking HADACOL
that | was able to rest easy at
night. Now my condition is con-
siderably better no more aches
and pains in my arms, legs, Shout
ders and back. My appetite is ter
Irific-I feel like l could eat every
thing on the table. HADACOL is
wonderful always tell folks how
it has helped me-and l urge them
also to try HADACOL."
HADACOL Is Wonderful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
copiah 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had a grade placement of above
average for all of his subjects.
New Teachers included Mr..
Primo Swiney, Asst. Principal of
Brushy Creek; Mrs. Evelyn T.
Hunter, of Antioch School, Cry
stall Springs, Mrs. Elizabeth Cant
Of Jackson, Mr.. Charles Thomp-
son of Brookhaven, MIR. J. C.
Crisler of Crystal Springs, Miss
Ebenezer, Miss M. Washington,
Mrs. Rosa Mae Anne Catchings,
Woodburn; Mrs. Rosa Lee Walker
and Miss Katie Lee Taylor:
Wilderness, Miss Doris Williams.
After the morning session the
Trustees, P. T. A. and teachers
assembled in different groups. The
Jeanes supervisor, Mrs. Smith
asked for plans for the year and
talked freely on plans she would
offer.
The group was inspired by
greetings and remarks by Rev.
and Mrs. Harper Of MeEdenhall.
Prof. Parish of Mendcnhall fur
nished music for the afternoon
session.
Mrs. Smith and her teachers
wish to thank Prof. E. L. Parish,
Principal of Parish High School
his teachers, Mrs. Anderson Presi-
dent of Hazlehurst PTA and her
Co-Workers for the lovely flow
ers and many courtesies shown
them in making the Pre-School
Conference success. Mrs. Eunice
Washington, Acting Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
oath lnfantry...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
1t. Smith became member of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. His
mother, Mrs. Lettie Smith, resides
in Austin at his address.
Sgt. Owens, Jr., is another for
mer Defender newsboy who is
proving his mettle with the oath.
Assigned to "a Battery" of the
10th, he serves as 1st chief of his
firing unit.
Married his wife is the former
Miss Gladys Rucker of Los Ange-
les. They have three children: Mar
sha, ID, Carole, II and Ronald, 10.
All are helping wounded CPS in
Japan, where they are living.
The sergeant is a graduate of
Polytechnic High and Los Angeles
Junior College.
His father is retired captain of
the oath Infantry and resides at
2131 West goth St., in L. A.
While in College Owens, Jr., was
wrestling champ of the school and
won honors in track and field
events.
He and Edison were recommend
ed for promotion to line officers
rank for excellent performance of
duty in the field"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

of tydtC
hepi o pnzem the o
medas
ROY t right ranM
t in president OF tn PnneeG
C; JmxEpp
Gun Gar
DIR A. j. presto O the i nd Park Gun
of Sp O. T. I. 9th
of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Jeff Davis.

Continued from Page One)
the law to become qualified elect
ors in the democracy where in we
reside to render the service that
will benefit all. We believe de-
mocracy works that way.
Whereas, in the same news
paper is found list Of young men
to report for pre-induction phys
ical at a stated date and may be
called any day to go defend de-
mocracy against Communism, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

in the way it has helped thousands
of folks whose systems were def
cient in Vitamins B1, BIZ, Niacin,
and Iron. HADACOL is so differ
ent because HADACOL helps build
up the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to car
ry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and every
part of your body-to the heart,
liver, kidneys and lungs, even the
eyes, hair and nails.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance and if you don't feel better
with the first few bottles you take
you get your money back. Only
$1.25 for Trial Size. Large Family
or Hospital Size, $3.50.
(c) 1850, The Leblanc Corporation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

several of these young men are
sons or brothers of these citizens
who reside in the Mt. Carmel Dis
trict.
Therefore, we, the undersigned,
petition you to send over the Mt.
Carmel precinct box for the Aug
ust %, 1850 election.
The signers of the petition were
A. De- Gray, Ossie Jones, c. Y.
Jones, Salon Holloway, John
Reeves, William Polk, Samuel
Buckley, A. D. Gray, ST., Elmer
Gray, Hollie Polk, Francis Hath
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

ern.
In the election last Tuesday,
where the Negro voters in the Mt.
Carmel Precinct were unable to
vote for the simple reason that
they had NO BALLOT BOX in
whcih to cast their vote, Rep. John
Bell Williams was reelected over
his unknown opponent, Darage
Smith, to continue to represent the
Seventh District in the Congress
of the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

$1,000 PER WEEK INCOME
Mrs Susie Pummer of 125 Roosevelt Jackson MISS
making income of $1,000 week. Mrs.
with Universal Life Insurance Company $40 Parish
a. 1885, and after three weeks of studies
work By fair dealing and hard work making
$1,000 week
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND
WOMEN WILLING TO WORK
THEY WANT.
Y. R. COLLIER, District
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
u. S. Diplomatic

Continued from Page One)
work in Havana, Cuba, and. also
in Mexico. He is a fluent hguist.
During the war he did special study
at the staff college of the Army
in Italy.
Mr.. Hanson is the first Negro
consular officer to serve in Switz-
erland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

The first Army School of Nurs-
ing was established at Walter Reed
General Hospital, Washington, in
1918.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
PSA Occupying
Wonon7ukerHon1e

Headquarters Offices of the
Photographic Society of America
have been transferred to the for
mer Wanamaker home at zoos
Walnut street, Philadelphia, which
the society has acquired by pur-
chase.
The property, valued at more
than $4,000, consists of a plot, Of
land, a four-story brick residence
being converted to Offices and
meeting rooms, and a four STORY
brick garage building, which will
be converted for business tenants
The new property is regarded
only as temporary home for the
society, the PISA committee on
permanent home and endow-
|ment continuing its work of seek
ing a suitable site. but the struc-
|ture will provide the society with
adequate space for Offices, meet
ing rooms, library, print collec-
ton and storage,
Evening star., 1950-01-22

On rare occasions we can take a
picture that is nearly perfect. We
manage to compose according to
the book, the lighting happens to
be ideally suited, and we hit the
exposure right on the button. But
more often, after studying a mega
tive that we hoped would produce
salon print without a struggle
in the darkroom, we notice a tele-
phone wire where it shouldn't be,
pinhole appears in spite of care
full handling, and one or two other
annoying little defects are appar-
ent. Still we think, the picture
has the basic requirements of a
salon winner-if we can get rid of
the offending wire, the pin hole,
and bald sky. What to do?
Few of us are skilled enough
with the etchers knife and the
retouching pencil to erase the
strands of wire that cut across the
skyline. and the pinhole presents
a special problem of its own.
True enough, if we have a good
cloud negative at hand, we can
dress up the blank sky, or lacking
this, we can darken the skyline
with bit of skillful lodging. But
the main problems of the pin-hole
and the telephone wire remain.
Fortunately. the paper negative
process offers itself as an easy
solution that any one can master
the very first time it is used.
Let's see how we can beat the
problem of retouching through the
use of the paper negative. AS we
know, the white line of the wire
that stretches across theA sky of
the original negative will repro
duce on the printing paper as a
black line that would normally re-
quire many minutes of painstak-
ing effort with an etching blade
plus many more minutes use of
the spotting brush or pencil be-
fore all traces could be removed.
And after all this was done we
would probably wind up with a
sloppy job that would be spotted
by the first judge who looked at
the print. Instead, we can take
our original print. make a contact
print from it-and we have a pa
per negative.
Now have a look at the pinhole
and the telephone wire. Both,
having been reversed, appear white
on the paper negative and can
be filled in with a few seconds
work with an ordinary lead pencil.
Then, when the final print is made
from your paper negative, the Of
Tending spots and lines have dis
Evening star., 1950-01-22
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Chanfer nntices this meak

Chapter notices this week:
Auxiliary Home Board-Masonic
Temple 1:30pm.
Mizpah-Tuesday, Home Board.
F'ederal-Thursday, initiation.
Esther-Wednesday, Dramatic
Club with Mrs. Virginia Guard.
Thursday, Home Board with Mrs.
Frances Pierpont.
Martha-Wednesday, Star Points
with Mrs. Annette Evans. Friday,
Ways and Means, barn dance,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc. Con-
tact Robert Little.
Lafayette Lodge Wednesday
25th anniversary. Friday, Card
Club with Hazel Flynn.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, bal
loting and entertainment.
Brightwood-Thursday.
Hope - Wednesday, initiation
Saturday. bake food sale, Center
Market.
Warren G. Harding - Friday
Home Board with Mrs. Bettye
Cronkite.
Ruth - Monday, Friendship
Group with Margaret Lord. Tues
day. Home Board with Nettie
Wolfe.
Harmony-Thursday, mems
night.
Treaty Oak-Monday. card
party, benefit general fund.
Bethany-Thursday, Booster
Committee with Mrs. Rose Roche.
Saturday, past matrons and pa
irons banquet. The Highlands.
Lebanon-Tuesday, initiation.
William F. Hunt-Wednesday,
$50 pm, rehearsal. Thursday.
birthday program.
Trinity-Wednesday, Home and
Temple Boards with Mrs. Marjatta
Tanner Friday. rehearsal, $50
pm.
Congress Lodg "wednesday.
Home Board with Matron Frances
Barkley.
Naomi-Wednesday, initiation.
Friday, Endowment with Sarah
Kale.
Friendship-Tuesda2
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Salon
To Be Held in Nav

George Tames of the Washing
ton Bureau Of the New York Times
will be guest speaker and critic
at the Thursday meeting of the
Twelfth Street YMCA Foto-Craft
Club. The monthly print compe-
tition is also slated for the evening
program in the assembly room of
the Y, 1916 Twelfth street NV. at
'8 o'clock.
The annual salon of the club
which is usually held in January
will take place this year in May
Announcements and application
blanks will be ready for distribu-
ton In March.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Group to Screen
Members Movies

A membership critique will
highlight tomorrow's meeting of
the Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers which will take place at 8
o'clock at the Southwest Branch
of the Public Library, Seventh and
H streets S.W. Each member is
urged to bring one or more films
for screening and criticism by the
group.
The club will also elect two new
members to the executive council
to replace retiring officers, Frank
H. Lamaster and Lyle B. Shanks.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Frey yondFochtA Are
Honor Winners

George Frey and Ralph G
Focht were grand honors winners
at the December color competi-
tion of the National Photographic
Society. it was announced by Ann
Katrine Shaw, club secretary
Other winners listed by Miss
Shaw are: Honors-Gilbert /
Jackson CO, Milton E. WEIGH and
y. r. Minesinger. Honorable
Mention-Mr. Frey, Mr.. Focht
Maj. T. e. Dittebrandt (3) and
Mr.. Minesinger.
Harrison F. Houghton took the
only honor award in the large
slide group.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Camera Council
Sets April Date
For Second Salon

The second annual international
salon sponsored by the Washing
ton Camera Club Council will be
held this year from April 2-May z
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mrs. Lee Beiser, acting chair
man, announces that March Is has
been set as the closing date for
acceptance of prints and color
transparencies. Entry blanks
have been sent out to last years
contributors and others wishing
copies should address their re-
quests to Mrs. Beiser at 3119
North Second street, Arlington,
Va. Entries should be mailed to
the Council Of Camera Clubs, P.
o. Box 1877. Arlington. Judging
will take place on March 18.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

trast during the several steps of
printing
Almost any single weight paper
with a semimatte finish will be
suitable for the entire operation.
A glossy surface will not take
the lead pencilling. All of the &C
companying illustrations. except
ing figure /, were made on Das-
sonville Charcoal Ember, which
has a surface particularly well
adapted to pencil work. Figure
was printed on Brovira No. 2.
In the event that you should
experience difficulty in getting
enough lead marking on the sur
face Of the print you can always
turn it over and work on the back,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
illustrates Book

A Washington photographer
David F. Carraway of 1872;
Twelfth street NV, has two pic
lures as illustrations in a recent
book by Charles Abel, CONNER
cial Photographic Lightings." One
a dificult to make picture OF a
crystal chandelier, appears within
the book and is also the featured
Illustration Of the cover.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

using the transmitted light of youl
contact printer to illuminate the
area to be worked on. Highlights
and white areas Of the origina
positive print should be worked or
with the pencil when necessary
before the paper negative is made
And If, through an excess of en-.
thusiasm. you put too much leac
on the paper negative, causing 9
white line or spot to appear on the
final print, you need only to cover
it up with a little more lead from
the same pencil.
The entire process is as simple
as the ABCs. Use it often ano
make those might have beens'
into this years salon winners.