davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
Otto E. Manninen

A tailor for the Richman Bros.
Co. for more than a quarter of a
century, Otto f. Manninen, died
late Sunday at his home, iii Carl
yon rd.
Mr.. Manninen was born in Fin
land, 70 years ago and came to
Cleveland in 1908. For some years
before 1924 he operated his own
tailor shop here. In 1924 he joined
the employ Of the Richman organi-
zation.
Active in the Finnish Temper
ence Society for many years he
was one of it's charter members
and held at various times the Of
fices of vice president, secretary
and treasurer.
He is survived by his wife Eliza
beth, son John Mann of Zanes-
vile, Wis. and a daughter, Mrs.
Aileen Farrell of Cleveland.
Rev. Carl A. Walter of Peace
Evangelical Lutheran Church Off
ciated Wednesday at the services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
. All Clubs
Allen Live Wires
Mrs. Harold Kent, adviser

Mrs. harold Kent, ADVISER Z
Crystle Chandler, news reporter
Third meeting of this club was
held at the home of Betty Lou
Trout on May 81 with IA mem
bers answering the roll call. The
girls, who are in their first year
of clubwork, showed their sew
ing boxes. Laurabelle Holycross
gave a demonstration on putting
in a Upper. For the next meeting
the following demonstrations
were assigned:
Overland patch, by Joan Paw
err, and bound buttonholes, by
Crystle Chandler. The health and
safety sheets were passed out to
each member. Bernice Guy was
elected Safety Chairman. Mrs,
Kent explained the new skirt
marker and asked the club for
its opinion on buying it, which
was approved. Projects and the
lid ay achievement meeting
were discussed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Taylor Champion stoekmen
luther Laughrey, adviser
Danny Laughrey, reporter

DdIIIIy LdUBIITty, Reporter
Taylor Champion Stockmen
held their regular meeting at the
home of Billy and Bobby Graham
on May 81 with 18 members pres
ent. The club decided to have a
Bake Sale in the near future.
The club is going to have a soft
ball team. Refreshments were
served. Bobby and Billy Graham
reported on their projects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Millcreek Blue Ribbon
Howard Mack, adviser
Jerry Converse, reporter

Regular meeting of the Mill
creek Blue Ribbon All Club was
held in the home of Ronald Bell
on May 20 with l9 members and
one visitor present. Before the
business meeting they played
games. The softba1l team was dis
cussed. A project tour was
planned before the fair.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Your Health and Weiuht
End of Growth, Curtoilnent of Exercise
By jones W. Borton, IA. D.

body. Unfortunately many of
them have ceased to play or re-
main active, but the appetite for
food has not become less. Thus
men and women who have been
underweight find themselves be-
coming plump. The man who
has been underweight or skinny
rather likes this increase in weight
as it improves his appearance
On the other hand, the UNDER
weight woman, in these days. does
not want any increase in weight.
What then is causing this in
crease in weight after 80 or ap-
preaching middle age?
Cd Nature has come TO the
point where she has completed
her job Of building up or complet-
ing the body. Every part being
complete, there is now no need for
the same amount Of food as be-
fore. and If eaten is stored away
as fat.
(2) At q or 80, men and women
have settled their plans for life:
there is not the worrying or hurry
ing of former years. tThere is
more peace of mind, more time
to rest. and so weight increases.
90 At q to 80 our young men
and women have given up the
games Of their youth; there is
less hockey. baseball, football,
tennis. Swimming, dancing and
evening parties. This doing with
Evening star., 1950-05-21

When we inspect the height and
weight tables issued by our insur-
ance companies we find that they
make allowance for an increase in
weight as we grow older. Unfor-
tunately this gives us the idea that
we should get heavier as we grow
older. AS a matter Of fact. men
and women should not grow heav-
Ter as they grow older. even though
an increase in weight may improve
the appearance of some men and
women.
Although insurance companies
know that surplus fat after the
age of 80 shortens the life span.
they are nevertheless very lenient
with overweight applicants for in
surance. For instance, physicians
who examine boxers. wrestlers,
football players and other athletes
like to find that the chest ex-
panded Is 8 to 10 inches larger
than the waist, whereas insurance
examiners, so used to finding men
past 80 with large abdomens, are
willing to accept an applicant for
insurance whose waist is not
larger" than his chest expanded.
This is not because these inSur-
ance examiners think he Is as good
q risk as he would be If his waist
were 6 to 8 inches smaller than
his chest expanded. but because
they base their rates on the aver
age individuals. Thus the thin
ones, who are better risks, have
to help pay for the overweight
ones to get the average rate that
the age group has to pay.
Why do men and women become
overweight as they grow older
is this natures idea?
As q man reaches the age Of Is
to ~ and a woman the age Of 20
or 80, they have usually arrived at
full development or maturity of
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

those attending the current con-
ferences on tariff and trade.
Members of the Dominican
Embassy staff and many others
in Washington are welcoming
back Senor Otto Vega and Sonora
de Vega. They have been in their
homeland for a year. Senor Vega
has resumed his post here as
Minister Counselor and after stay
ing at Hotel 2400 they have taken
a house on upper Seventeenth
street not far from the Embassy.
Venezuela also has a new Min
lister Counselor in DR.. Aureliano
Ordonez, who, with Sonora de Or
donez and their three young chill
dren, already are in New York.
They are expected to come to
Washington tomorrow. DR.. Ordo-
nez has been stationed at the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs. where
he has been director. Of foreign
policies.
international Wedding
The new Counselor of the Chill
can Embassy. Senor Alberto Diaz,
who is staying at the Dupont
Plaza. was accompanied to WASH
ington by his sister. Senorita
Gabriela DiaZ. Senorita DiaZ was
one Of four Chilean social workers
who were asked by the govern
ment Of Venezuela to organize
similar work in that country.
While there she met Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1950-05-21

do Amaral acted as proxy god
parents last week for the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson Monies. The ceremony
took place In the chapel at Fort
Myer and Gen. and Mrs, do
Amaral acted for 1t. and Mrs.
Laurohenrique Lott Of Rio de
Janeiro. brother and SiSter-in-law
of Mrs. Monies.
The baby. william Nelson Bap-
tista Monies. wore the christening
robe sent him by the former Air
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Attache Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Mrs, Ivan Carpenter. now
living in Brasil. Gen. and Mrs.
Carpenter are the godparents Of
the bahy's mother.
Col. and Mrs. Geofirey Cooke
Bunting. brother in n-law and sister
Of Mr.. Monies: the Air Attache Of
the Brixilian Embassy and Mrs.
GervaSio Duncan and Mrs. Thomas
Shotton completed the company
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Gallagher Of Toronto. Canada.
who was In that country In con-
nection with the oil industry. Mr..
Gallagher came TO washington to
meet her and they will be married
tomorrow afternoon.
The ceremony win be performed
in chapel Of st. Matthews Ca
thedral and the reception will fol-
low in the home Of the CONNER
cial Counselor Of the Chilean EN-
bassy and Sonora de Burr. Mr..
Gallagher and his bride will make
their home in Toronto after their
wedding trip.
The Military Attache Of the
Brazilian Embassy and Mrs. Edgar
Evening star., 1950-05-21

out. or with less exercise. Is per.
haps the biggest Of the three
factors In increasing weight ct
this age.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Ann Carpenter, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Clifton Carpenter
of Crossett, Ark, to Mr.. Louis
Edward Keaton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Holland Keaton of
Washington, took place yesterday
in the Christ Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Walter A. Westermann
oficiating. A reception was given
at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

IN n
cheoss hon 90 i,S71 selsss
ii 1li iialshss inelvdtn 90 I
paint. sioss saaHsel ssnsi-
sloss. kouss pains, end slesg I
n B Anae.,al s$s. Ri 4 4
Evening star., 1950-05-21

PER1EeT 60 { lTe MIll :!
Aaassh 90 russ lsup psstss. %
heistsry, and ssGli ps d srs
ground <sssrs insssnsly With
shsss vsvsls,f fioaary new
paints.
90 WAITING I on { l0Rs O s
ssy sny Of shsss s.3z2 sslsss
right seress che ssuassr. Ysss
the eslsr yes went wlssn ysu
Wenf u.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ALL PAINT SIZES
Any color h sny slxs from Y
pint fo . ssIlen. Day sxssiiy
NE ansvns yes sssd. yhsss,s
40 wasss.
, 1950-10-11
LeeWurd Islunds Off.
Express Thunks
For Hurricane Aid

Thanks was expressed by
the Government of the Lee
wand Islands to the st. Croix
Chapter of the American Red
Cross for the aid sent to Anti
qua when that Island was
struck by the recent hurri-
cane.
The letter signed by B. Nc
Donald, dated September IA,
1850 reads as follows: Since /
wrote my letter Of the 18th Of
September, 104 packages Of
foodstuffs and used clothing
were received on board the S.
S. &c. G.. Thulin". On behalf Of
the people Of Antigua / desire
to express to you and to the
st. Croix Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross our very CRATE
full thanks for these most use
full gifts"
, 1950-10-11
TRUMAN TO
RENDEZVOUS WITH
GEN. MAC ARTHUR

President Truman will rem
devious with General Douglas
Nc Arthur somewhere in the
Pacific. He will be accompan-
led by Republican Adviser to
the State Department John
Foster Dulles, AveriH Harri-
man, Dean Rusk, General Brad
ley and Army Secretary Frank
Pace.
Mr.. Truman will travel on
his private plane the "Inde-
pendence'' and is expected to
be in Honolulu on Friday. 1t
is predicted that Guam will be
the most likely meeting place
which will be a seven-hour
flight for Gen. Nc Arthur and
permit him to keep in touch
with military operations in
Korea.
The President is concerned
with communist threats in
Continued on page A.
, 1950-10-11
Sister Schude
Nv Dedconess in
Illinois Luth. Church

Sister Thelma Schade, a native
of st. Croix, has been assigned
as Deaeoness of the st. James
Evangelical Lutheran Church
at Chicago, Illinois.
A welcome banquet was held
in the Parish Hall on Satur-
day evening, September 18th
in her honor. Dinner was one
dollar and fifty cents per plate
for the occasion.
Sister Thelma is the daugh-
ter of Vice President Axel
Schade of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
, 1950-10-11
VIM. Greer OF WSlA
Urges Curibdir
TO Improve Service

William N. Greer, owner &
operator of Station VISTA in
st. Thomas addressed a letter
to Dionisio Trigo, President Of
the Caribbean Atlantic Air
lines, Inc. asking him to revise
its schedule to more nearly
meet the needs of st. Thomas
and st. Croix, before it loses
the enormous backlog of good
will that it had when it was
first inaugurated, according
to yesterday evenings broad
cast.
Mr.. Greer's letter referred to
a previous communication to
the Caribair President which
brought a reply suggesting
that Mr.. Greer mind his own
business. This time, however,
Mr.. Greer promises to "mobi-
lie public opinion, if it is pos
sible for it to do so, to the
point that you will restore SER
vice that will permit residents
of st. Thomas to make an ear
" morning trip to San Juan,
attend to business there and
return the same day"
In closing Mr.. Greer express
ed the hope that the schedules
will be revised to more nearly
meet the needs of st. Thomas
meet the needs of Saint Croix
log of goodwill is lost by Ca
ribair.
, 1950-10-11
Communist Premier
Rejects u. N. Bid
To Surrender

The North Korean commun-
list premier has rejected the
United Nations demand that
they surrender; in a broadcast
from Pyongyong he urged his
troops to keep on fighting.
The premier did not reply
to the message sent by Gen.
Nc. Arthur, it came however,
as UN headquarters announc-
ed a total of SO, 600 communist
troops captured since they
launched their invasion on
June 25th.
Unarmed planes are still fly
ing over North Korea drop
ping leaflets urging surrender
to avoid further bloodshed.
, 1950-10-11
Wedding Bells"
Attracts Ldrge
Audience at st MurYs

An appreciative audience
watched the play wedding
Bells" given by the st. Mary's
School on Monday night. The
play was in four acts, with a
wedding tableau at the end.
The setting for the play was
one of the old Spanish mis-
sions in early Californian his
tory.
Principal characters were
Father Sierra, played by Luz
James; the governor of Cali
fornia, played by Louis Gold
en-, the governors wife, Ana
Durieux; the governors niece,
Dona Elena-Cenita Belardo,
and Dona Elena's fiance-Pe-
dro Encarnacion, Special cred
it should go to Cenita Belardt
, 1950-10-11
Personnel Mention

DR.. Harold N. Bloch, Optic
metrist, returned on the early
plane yesterday after vaca-
tioning on the mainland for
the past four months.
He has resumed his practice
at his Christi ansted Office.
, 1950-10-11
O44upnlcllI sorry
He Cunnot Visit
st. Croix This Trip

Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman who is now in
St. Thomas, has requested the
Administrator for st. Croix to
extend his greetings to the
people of the Island and to ex
press his regret at being I'M
able to visit st. Croix on this
trip, because of a schedule
that does not allow enough
time.
Mr.. Chapman said, however,
that he will come to St. Croix
in January when he will at
tend the meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation scheduled
for that time.
, 1950-10-11
CHAMBER OF COM.
|INVES. CARIBAIR
NEW FLIGHT SCHE.

Secretary Ivan Chappell of
the st. Croix Chamber of Com
'merce leaves for ST. Thomas
to meet with the St. Thomas
GfChamber of Commerce and
discuss the matter Of the new
Caribair flight schedules with
Frank Sheldon, Traffic Manag-
er for Caribair.
This decision is taken as the
makes a study of the
latest Flight Schedule recent
~ announced. The Executive
has already requested an ex-
PLANTATION of the changes and
states that the new schedules
will not permit persons leav-
ing St. Croix to go to St. Tho
mas or San Juan time to tran
sact any business, since the
plane arrives in San Juan at
1895 a. m. and leaves for st.
Croix at zoo p. m.
The Chamber IS always con-
cerned over transportation
problems Of St. Groix and this
Immediate action should bring
an improved condition, with
less hardship upon the resi-
dents of st. Croix than would
exist if present new schedule
is maintained. Any person go
ing to St. Thomas or San Juan
will be forced to stay over
night if they wish to complete
any business transaction Great
ing extra expense.
, 1950-10-11
Nomination to
Various Bourds in
ST. Croix by Governor

Governor de Castro has sub
mite to the Municipal Coun-
Gil of st. Croix the nominal
tons Of Honorable A. Sebas-
tien Forbes for the Cemetery
Commission and Robert Han
non to the Kingshill Public
Village Commission.
To the Scholarship Selec-
ton Committee he named AT
torney William F. Moorhead.
Peter G. Thurland, Ira Ross &
the Rev. Mark Knoll.
, 1950-10-11

for her very natural portrayal
Of Dona Elena, the young girl
who is happily married at the
close Of the play.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
Swing To
Speak Here

Raymond Swing, nationally
known news analyst, will speak
next Wednesday evening, April
26, at 8 p.m, at the Biltmore Ho-
tel Ballroom. Swing will appear
here under the auspices of the
the Dayton Council on World At
fairs.
He will speak on the subject,
This World Power. The meeting
will be open to the public with no
admission charge.
The Dayton Council on World
Affairs in presenting Swing will
be presenting their third lecture
series of the year. The purpose of
these affairs is to acquaint Day.
tonians with some of the affair
of the world. The council feels
that the more intelligent the pub
lie becomes on world matters, the
more intelligent it will be in it's
approach to political action.
In short, the council feels that
it is incumbent upon the public
to attend these affairs, to raise
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22

questions on it's mind during the
question period and to leave bet
ter citizens. The council submits
copies of all it's releases in the
hopes that this section of the COM
munity will become informed on
world affairs. A small attendance
from this area was noted at the
previous lectures. 1t is hoped that
at this lecture a large turnout will
be seen. Swing has been a CORES
pendent in most of the world CEN
tiers, including Europe and the
Far East. He should have some
valuable facts at his command to
inform Daytonians of some phases
of world affairs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
Birmingham Burons To
Test The indians Sat.

the Barons. Among the new faces
in the Baron's lineup are: Andy
Watts, at the hot corner, Jose Bur-
Cos, in short, and Willie Mayes,
in the center field spot. Getting
back to the Dayton Indians, Ca
mill will have Ray Raker, in
short, Joe Macko, a new first
baseman who took over the initial
sack when Herb Conyers went up
to the Triple ga" class, Joe Krat-
e another newcomes to the In
dams, will team up with Ronnie
King back of the plate.
Missing from the Barons lineup
will be the familiar faces of, Art
Wilson, who is blasting his way
to another batting championship
out on the West Coast and Piper
Davis, who is reported to be on
one ofthe Boston Red Sox farm
clubs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
District Meet
At Zion Hill

The Miami Valley Missionary
Baptist District Association will
meet in a regular joint board
meeting Thursday and Friday May
9th and 28th. The meetings are
to be held at Zion Hill Baptist
Church, Fitch Street. They are ex-
pecting deleagtes from Toledo, Ii
ma, Cincinnati, and Middletown,
Ohio.
The Women Auxiliary will con-
vene Thursday morning at $50.
The Association Board will meet
Friday morning at $50.
Rev. j. Ambrose Hubert Pas
tor and Host.
The Public is invited ).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
Livestock Show
Begins to Bloom
By James B. LaFourche

BATON ROUGE, La. CAMP
For seven years, most of them
lean, J. w. Fisher has been nurt-
uring a crop as big as all out
doors.
This week, he finally saw it be-
gin to flower.
His crop? Southern university's
annual state livestock-poultry
show and Farm and Home week
held for the seventh annual time.
It's his because he helped start
it, back in 1913, and because he's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
By Jimmie N. Jones

Dayton fans will have a chance
to see their diamond favorites in
action this week end when the
Dayton Indians play host to the
well known Birmingham Brown"
Barons, of the Negro American
League, in a two game exhibition
series starting Saturday night at
Hudson Field, at 8:15 and again
Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O.
Both teams are we'll known to
the Dayton fans and there will be
plenty of roofing for both sides.
The Dayton Indians, defending
champions of the class "a" Cen
trail league, will present many new
faces as we'll as some of the
heroes of the 1919 campaign,
among the new faces are: Dave
Hoskins, formerly of the Cleveland
Buckeyes and Grand Rapid Jets,
|of the Central league, in 1913,
Brooks Lawrence, big righthand-
err from Springfield, Ohio, who
won enough games for GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, to warrant him a chance in
the Class "a" loop. Skipper"
Dolph Camilli, plans to use Ed.
Variety and Ed. Sundra, in the
Saturday night russell and on Sum
day he will send Dutch Newman
and Big Jim Laid in the game.
For the Barons, the veterans Vic
Harris, former skipper of the
Homestead Grays, will bring to
the Gem city such we'll known
stars as Pepper Bassett, Norman
Robinson, Johnny Cowan, former
second sacker of the Cleveland
Buckeyes. Ed Steel, rightfielder,
Alonzo Perry, no doubt, will be the
choice to hurl the open game for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22

with your father on his farm down
in Tennessee, and to take care Of
your family and threw it away,
now you must serve out the term
of one year in the w. H.. You are
no bigger than the state of Ohio
nor the Courts that represent the
%state". Added the Court This
Court will not stand for the neg
lect of families by fathers who
fail to provide for them"
The "a year old mother of two
small children, Mrs. Martha Dam
merrell, of w. Third street., who
told Judge Frank W. Nicholas, I
would rather go to the workhouse
for a year than to return to my
father-in-law's farm of Boone
County, KY changed her mind
Friday and said she would accom-
pany her husband, Herman back
tothe So acre farm down in Boone
County, where her father-in-law
with his 10 children will move
over and make room for them.
After thinking over the one
year stretch in the w. H., Mrs.
Dammerell decided the farm was
not such a bad place after alp,
and so the court officials have ar
raigned to have them on the bus
headed South, some time Satur-
day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
From Police BL0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

A broken promise to care for
his children and return to his ma
tive home cost Ephriam Lockhart,
81, of los S. Lansdowne street,
in Drexal his freedonm Of one
year in the workhouse.
According tothe record, Ephri-
am was hauled before Juvenile
Judge Frank w. Nicholas and was
Frank w.
charged with the neglect of his
wife Opal and three small chill
dren. The court sentenced him to
a term of one year in the work.
house but suspended the sentence
on condition that he return to
Tennessee with his family an
March %. However, the Court
was advised by Assistant Prosecu-
tor Herbert Jacobson, that he had
not left town and called him into
court to explain his reason for not
complying with the court order.
Ephriam told the Judge that
his car broke down between Day
ton and Cincinnati, and he re-
turned here the same day. Judge
Nicholas reminded the defendant
''that he had no intentions of obey
ing the law and that the story of
the 'break dow" was just an ali
bi. You've had your chance to re-
turn to your home and to live
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
. MANS PRAYER


Let Me Live, O Might Master,
Such a Life as Mine Should Know
Tasting Triumph and Disaster,
Joy = and Not Too Much of Woe
Let Me Run the Gamut Over,
Let Me Fight and Love and
Laugh,
And when Pm Beneath the
. Glover
Let that Be My Epitaph.