davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

BTW's annual Alumni Dance in the Rockland Pal
ace Friday night The Military Formal" in the Harlem
Square Club Thursday, and the Dance
at the Rock-Pal same dance time Arnold's Super
Market grand opening in Bunche Park last Wednesday,
gala showoff that gave Opa ocka of the Souths
largest and finest food marts The thru-themail pos
tai appeal of VIM. H. Appleby vicar requesting listen
ing audience during Biscayne Chapel and Home for the
Aged broadcast Sunday pm at 80 Station WFEC
refreshing radio service ST. Agnes Little Theatre
Guild presentation of 'The New Minister musical OPP
eretta presented in ST. Agnes Adult and Youth Center
Thursday night at 80 The Sociaites Casual Affair."
booked for the patio of Mary Ezabeths swanky atmos
phere Saturday night but shifted to 1922 NV 5th Court
when inclement weather interferred.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

newcomer you see going around with insurance exec
JOHNNY Dean i Winifred Graham Of Savannah, Ga,
agent ON the Atlanta Life staff Liberty Citys The
Pool" boastng featured attractions at this air-condon
edbynatwe every Wednesday and Thursday night
stage show ON Wednesday, and q Battle Of Bands On
Thursdays featuring Ben Harvey's famed Halandale
unit and Richard Johnson's ag) headliners.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
NY OWN
LUNCHEON
SANDWICHES

Hamburger. Barbecue. Hot Dogs,
Fish. Ham and Eggs, Pork Chops.
Coffee, Hot Cake, Coffee, Pies, Do
nuts. Lettuce and Tomato.
Come i'm. We give good service
OPEN FROM $50 pm. until3
6955 NV 18th Ave.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
THE YAWN PATROL!

Eleanor Lewis expects a November bundle Erna
All spo ting harbob, continues to tote that cherry
snnile that brilliant a The Herman
(Aayrtis Major) Williams expecting their 5th around
November Russell Burgess is walking around on
.tlts-crutche that is Burb Wallace has already made
plans to leave ON September 25th for box seat during the
approaching world series . The Morris Andersons
cddng their 3rd. It's boy, born August 21st at $500
mn. at 10 lbs ozs Anna Gene MITCHELL former Silas
Green shape, auditioned Tuesday for spot in the Cafe
Society cast And already the show gal being squred
around by a certain popular newspaperman.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

The Calvin Marks baby girl Marsha, and the Samp-
SON Lprots baby boy, Denvie, were both year old on
Wednesday CSept g. When that bathing beauty con-
xst holds forth at Dixie Parks Municipal Pool Septem-
ber 49, shapeiy Helen Wells the body beautiful will fly
xhe colors Of Cafe Society The III Dawn Social Club
- feues enjoyed an outing (vith their husbands)
E1i Einbinder's Uptown nitery Monday night That
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
BIRTHDAYS IN SEPTEMBER:

Quentin North, 1st; Dorothy Mae Henry, 7th; juan
a Sweetng, 9Th; Willie Lites Patricia Lynch, Evadney
Curtin, 18th; Willie Mae Walker, Dorothy Cuischard,
15th Cleo Ballard Jr 16th Enestine Ward 18th; Win
fired Deleveaux, 10th; Ernestne Lynch, 22nd; India
Wyche, oath; Mildred Blake Dean, 25th.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
BY Stanley S'ueetinSJ

Earning vacation isn't all what it's
cracked up to beat least, not in the case
of columnist First, you make whales of
preparation for the things you plan to do,
places to go, ct and cetera, then all of a
sudden you find yourself, notebook in
hand, jotting> down short passages on the
various people and places and things
about you,- the very same routine you
called "work" just day or so previous.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Then that trip you planned the people you dreamed OF
seeing things you planned do all forgotten and
Won find yourself right back where you startedn night
clubs pounding the Yawn Patrol beat friskng the mall
applauding the stars When your vacation period has
ended YOU find that you actually haven't vacated at ALL
but simply dng and supplied yourself with enough
thssa thatta and data to fill colu1An such as this
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
BABY MOOSE BEING
BOTTLE FED

Last Monday, Mrs. Lloyd
Jameson of Cooper Landing, on
her way into town discovered a
baby moose lying alongside the
road at the salt lick. There was
no sign of moose tracks, and the
calf seemed very near dead.
Mrs. Jameson brought the
little fellow into town and left
it at Dick Beissner's, where it
was put into the chicken house.
Mrs. Beissner fed it milk from
a bottle, and it revived enough
to lash out at anybody who at
tempted to pet it.
Mr.. Carson, game warden,
said he thought the calf was
about a month old, and he will
take it out to the moose reserve
as soon as it is old enough to
take care of itself. In the mean
time, Mrs. Jameson has the
youngster in the corral at her
farm near Cooper Landing.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
METHODIST WOMEN MEET
AT NURSES HOME

Woman's Society of Christian
Service held it's monthly meet
ing at the Nurses Home Thurs
day evening Mrs. Troy Bogard,
newly elected president, opened
the meeting by reading the pur-
pose of the organization and out
lined new projects to be pursued
during the following months.
Mrs. Marie Green was chosen
as delegate to represent the
women of the society at the
Methodist Conference which will
take place in Juneau the early
part of July. Among others plan
ming to attend from the Seward
group are Miss Ruth Murrell'
Mrs. Martha Irwin and MISS
Bertha McGhee.
A farewell gift was presented
to Miss Bertha McGhee, Jesse
Lee staff member, who leaves
after the conference for year
of postgraduate study at Scar
rift College in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Ann Martin reported on
the progress being made by the
Study and Work Group VINO
meet at the hospital the second
Thursday afternoon OF each
month. Mission work in the
South Pacific is under discus
sion at present, the theme 1or
the next meeting being, "Why
Is My Gift So Needed?
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Misses Anna Mar
tin and Della Gabriel.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Tom Jones residence.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

1850 ONE TON Chevrolet pickup
with bed, deluxe cab, radio, heater.
Has only run $500 miles. Wayne
Racine, Moose Pass. sot1c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

Father Russell Clapp of the
Seward Episcopal Church held
services in Kenai last Sunday.
Father Clapp, accompanied by
his family, remained overnight
in Kenai. There is no hotel there
nor accommodations for visitors,
so the Clapp family had to sleep
on the floor of cabin that was
put at their disposal. They re-
ported the floor to be-as most
floors .are-cold and hard.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

1e47 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor
cycle 70. Will finance. See Glenn
at Glenn's End Hand Store. Phone
Adams 184 97tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
LOST

WESTON PHOTOGRAPHIC light
meter, June 81 between Mile Is
and Mile 38. $500 reward. Call
newspaper office, Madison 1853.
1042c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
FOR SALE or RENT
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

NEW 5-ROOM log house, 26x36.
Furnished (Bendix). Lge living
room, snack bar, kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, bath, utility room. Some
finishing needed. Call Black 80.
99ttc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
MORE ABOUT
Let Moose Alone!
(Continued from Page ~

(COntinued from rage ~
will be wild animal that ism I
wild.
When grown and released IN
the Woods-and he will be re-
leased because he'll be too big
and eat too much to make good
pet-he will have no fear OF
humans. In hunting season ne
will make a fine and easy target
for some proud hunter.
It's a dim and dismal life both
for you who have lost your baby
and for the baby himself who
will have no chance to learn the
hazards of life naturally. And
all because of some meddling,
well-intentioned human beings!
Another baby moose, found by
some people who assumed that
it had been abandoned by its
mother, has been brought into
Moose Pass. 1t is being raised on
a bottle, according to the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
WANTED

2100 deposit milk
bottles that have disappeared in
the last four months. Return to
your grocer. Seward Dairy.
100tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

DELUXE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
Range, fully automatic. Used very
little-can't tell from new. $3.50.
Inquire Seward Shoe Repair.
96tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
FOR SALE. MISC.

USED JOHNSON OUTBOARDS &
biggest stock of johnson parts on
Peninsula. Hal Thornton, Kenal.
91-1O9c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

8-CU. FOOT GIBSON Refrigerator.
Less than years use. S2OO. Phone
Garfield 1872. 1o4 ~
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

MILK delivered to your doorstep.
Phone Garfield so. Seward Dairy.
100tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

Mrs. Warren Goodwill arrived
in Seward Thursday on her tlrst
trip to Alaska. The young BRIDE
flew up to join her husband who
arrived here two weeks ago att
err making the trip on the Resur-
rection Bay Co. cannery tender,
the Eagle. The Goodwills were
married May 81, in Monroe, Wn.,
the home of the bride. Mr.. Good
will has lived in Alaska for sew
eral years.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton's Garage
Madison sc. o@llc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

ONE 8-INCH Black s. Decker Skill
saw, extra blades. Call Adams "a.
101tfc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
Clinton Theatre
Begins Third Year

With the week of June 18th to
2lst marking the beginning of the
third year of fine entertainment
in the Clinton Theater, General
Manager Harry d. Callahan has
arranged an outstanding program
to celebrate Anniversary Week.
Mayor Carl Becker has issued
proclamation for the Anniver-
Sary Week.
The theater's giant air-condi.
tioning system has been complete
ly reconditioned and is now Il,
operation for the summer season
This cooling system is declared
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16

scientifically perfect with no sud
den blasts of cold air but an even
distribution of heelthfully water
washed air at all hours.
Opening movie for Anniversary
Week is "The Reformer and The
Redhead", starring Dick Powell
and June Allyson. 1t opened on
Thursday and continues through
Saturday.
Bing Crosby and Colleen Gray
are starred in Riding High
which will occupy the screen al
the Clinton from Sunday through
Tuesday.
Ginger Rogers and Dennis Nor
gan are starred in "Perfec'
Strangers" which is booked 70,
Wednesday night. Mr.. Callahan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
NAMED COACH

Phillip Line, a graduate of
Bowling Green State University
this month, has been employed as
the new basketball coach at Clay
Genoa High School. Line sue
ceeds John Roberts, who had
coached football, basketball and
track at Genoa for the past q
years. Mr.. Roberts becomes su-
perintendent at Genoa July l. His
predecessor, Edwin Digby, be-
comes county superintendent OF
schools on August I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
SEE BALL GAME

Many local Kiwanians enjoyed
watching the Indian-Red SoS
game in Cleveland Wednesday
evening. During the day, the men
had been guests of the Federal
Reserve Bank in Cleveland for
dinner and tours. The trip was
made by bus and private cars,
President Francis Mekus made ar.
ranQpmpntS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
Depot Workers
Plan Ball Trip

There's been a complete sell
out of tickets for the annual base
ball trip for Erie Ordnance Depot
fans, who can hardly wait to see
the Detroit-Cleveland game June
80 in Cleveland stadium.
The two chartered busses for
the trip will leave Goebel's drug
store at 4:30 p. m. sharp, the 10
ticket holders are reminded.
This is another post civilian
welfare fund council sponsored
activity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16

ing of this uneven situation, p. c.
H. S. faculty member Boyd Mar
tin and his wife talked things
over with the stork supplier, and
it worked. Their son, Barry Mel
son, G. lbs, 6 ozs.l broke the
monopoly at IL a. m. Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
IT.s STILL GOOD

Earl Van Rensselaer,, Ottawa
County orchardist, Erie Ordnance
Depot worker, and follower of big
league baseball, recalls that he
was centerielder for the Baldwin
Wallace baseball team which was
undefeated his senior year in
1908. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was
guard on his college basketball
team and track star, making the
100 yard dash in 10 seconds. "Very
good for that year,, he says.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16
| J0TTINGs ....
| OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

PILL WAHLERS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. "Pete" Wahlers, Danbury,
has been awarded letter for his
ability as member of Ohio
University's freshman baseball
team Jack Miller, who was
graduated last week from Bowl
ing Green State University, is one
of 81 veterans in advanced ROTC
courses at the university who
have been commissioned second
lieutenants in the Field Artillery
Reserve.
ONE of the most popular, and
perhaps the most beautiful,
spot in Port Clinton these days is
the back yard garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ellenberger, 419 West
Third street, where Jim and Marie
have over 200 varieties of color
full roses in full bloom. Scores
of sightseers visited the gardens
Sunday and there's steady trek
to see the blossoms almost every
evening.
WHILE attending the Ohio Sol
w diers' Relief Commission con-
vention in Columbus last weekend,
we took time out Saturday eve
ming to visit the ABC bowling
tournament at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds. Scores were not
spectacular that night, with 245
being best among the Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
keglers on the line, but the
tournament in itself is a spec
tacle not to be missed. With the
new teams due to start their as
sault On the pins at 1915, the
organist changed from a waltz to
a snappy march and the bowlers
entered the arena in single file
formation. After each bowler
rolls once in a "dry run" practice,
the bell clangs, the pins crash
down and sc more teams attempt
to catch up with the leaders.
M/SGT PETE vALENTIC, son
Ava of Joseph Valentic, Stop 80
was here briefly last weekend on
delay in route from his head
quarters in Chicago. Pete is a
meat and dairy inspector for the
U. S. Army and was enroute to
New York where he is now in
specting 100000 pounds of tur'
key. One should never get hun
CRY on a job such as his This
seems to be the week for roses
The Dorman Elliotts, East ThirC
street, don't have many rose
bushes, but their plants are going
all out for size. The McGregory
reds and Isle of Paris yellows are
six inches in diameter.
-JOT
I'D ACHBACH, Lakeland, Flor
- ida, formerly Of the local City
Loan staff, writes to kid us abou
Port Clinton's climate. Ed jots
"Was wondering if the lake is
clear of ice yet, since the summer
period July 4th) is approaching
l recall that Ohio did have two
seasons-picnics and swimming or
IA and the balance winter. Ant
to think that for 364 days out OF
the year you 'northerners' have tt
get your sunshine out of oul
oranges" The pay off was thai
his letter came Thursday wher
the streets were simmering will
heat and the thermometer reat
90, and all of us were dreaming
of vacations in Alaska! Seems t.
me there has been quite an int1u,
of Floridians around Port Clinton
recently. When are you coming
north to Gods Country, Ed ant
Helen?
-JOr-
DOB EVANS, Toledo televisiol
- sports editor, and Lou Camp
bell, Toledo Blade sports writer
were among % sportsmen wh'
came here Friday night for a fish
ing outing. Travelling by specia
bus, the Toledoans enjoyed Dime
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16

hopes to bring more of the finer
pictures to the Clinton as Socn
as they are available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16

Enjoy your breakfast daily, 10
II, in cool surroundings at
Quisno's. Tilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-16

This years fryers from Myers.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

enough. To acquire family was going to
take cunning mixed with deception.
For some time had noticed pretty blue
eyed girl crossing my path at strawberry fes-
tivals. The next time we met asked casually
if she would like to share my dreams and a
tiny bank account had started as whim.
Her acceptance was instantaneous, her gati-
tude overwhelming, and she signed an agree
ment of complete cooperation on the spot.
In checking the above account l find it
fairly accurate, although my wife insists it's
a pack of lies. She says she found me crying
on park bench.
Over the intervening years. thanks to her
fortnight and fearless spirit of cooperation,
have accumulated three daughters and an
even timer bank account. The rewards. how
ever, flow from another direction. The
daughters run errands, locate my tobac-
CO, check my costume to see l am not
wearing two left shoes and provide
steady source of ideas for humor pieces.
Even the two-year-old, Mary Michaella,
seldom comes in the house without bringing
some useful offering such as a discarded but
exciting sardine can or wallet stuffed with
bills she found in the park. In return pro-
vide them with food, lodging and television.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

idea of shipping Molly west and having my
self horsewhipped locally to seal the bargain.
1would like to see him squirm when she began
slicing at his ego with that razor-edged logic
peculiar to feminine l2-year-olds. 1t slices
thin and 1T first you think somebody is pat
ting you on the back.
Even Molly herself is against me. In re-
cent seventh-grade English assignment the
kids were asked to describe their fathers and
what sort of work they did After watching
me closely for several days Molly wrote, my
father doesn't do anything exactly. He's just
husband"
Every Father Does Il
WHEN pointed out with certain amount
OF plQue that did write pieces that managed
to get published once in while it failed to
arouse spark. As it turned out, other girls
fathers did that too. On Saturdays Before
breakfast. One of her chums had a male par
ent who built racing cars with his bare hands;
another knew Hopalong Cassidy personally.
This all started l3 years ago when realized
couldn't expect to write family-type humor
without family, had plenty of paper, sey-
eral pencils and an old typewriter that
wouldn't print "e's." But that didn't seem
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Army Was Cool
HE turning point that catapulted me into
the writing game came early in 1945. In my
job as a government employee, l was asked to
prepare report on the porosity of certain
concretes (You will remember l studied
architecture.)
How such report would get our forces
across the Rhine had no idea, but I went to
work. In tightening up some of the duller
passages l borrowed heavily from Robert
Benchley, S. J. Perelman and Stephen Lea
cock. My superiors, matched set of mill
tary gentlemen, fresh from all walks of life,
took a clouded view of the result, and a
suggestion grew rapidly that might be hap
pier in some other field of endeavor. The
break was clean.
Although had been stripped of my carbon
paper, ink erasers and accumulated annual
leave, was able to count other assets Due
Continued on page 80
, 1950-01-07

.&#NFN -
In its ruthless struggle for
power, communism seizes
upon our imperfections, and
takes advantage of the delays
and setbacks which the demo
cratic nations experience in
their effort to secure a better
life for their citizens.
I again urge the Congress
to enact the civil rights propo
sails I made in February, 1949.
These are proposals for the
enactment of Federal statutes
which will protect all our PEG
pie in the exercise of their de-
mecratie rights and their
search for economic opportu-
nifty, grant statehood to Alaska
and Hawaii, provide greater
measure of selfgovernment for
our island possessions, and ac-
cord home rule to the District
of Columbia.
AS we approach the half
way mark in the Twentieth
Century, we should ask for
continued strength and guild
ance from that Almighty
who has placed before
us such great opportunities
for the good of man kind in
the years to come.
THE above was taken from our
own recording Of the Presidents
speech. But time and lack Of space
prevent US from printing more.)
, 1950-01-07
NOTICE

A GENERAL MEETING of all
members Of The New st. Croix
Turf Club is hereby called for
FRIDAY EVENING, January 10.
1850 at the Community House at
Bethlehem for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the races to
be run on RoOSEVELT'S BIRTH
DAY, January 80. All persons res
ponsible for the horses to parti-
cipate in these races are cordially
invited to be present and ready.
to accept matches by the Match
ing Committee, thus permitting
an early preparation Of the pro-
gram. The meeting opens at $50.
Christiansted, January (, 1850
w. E. MEssER
C-l T.
, 1950-01-07
4 Few Excerpts from
President 7ruman's Speech

During the past year we
have made notable progress in
Strengthening the foundations
of peace and freedom, abroad
and at home. 80"
In our domestic affairs, we
have made notable advances
toward broader opportunity
and a better life for all our
citizens.
Today, by the Grace of God,
we stand a free and prospe-
rous nation with greater pos
esibilities for the future than
any people ever had before in
the history of the world.
We are now, in this year of
1850, nearing the midpoint of
the Twentieth Century.
The human race has reach
ed a turning point. Man has
opened the secrets of nature
and mastered new powers. If
he uses them wisely, he can
reach new heights of civiliza-
ton. If he uses them foolishly,
they may destroy him.
This country of ours has ex-
perienced many blessings, but
none greater than its dedica-
ton to these principles. AT
every point in our history,
these ideals have served to
correct our failures and our
shortcomings, to spur us on to.
greater efforts and keep clear
ly before us the primary pur-
pose of our existence as a ma
ton.
In the world today, we are
confronted with the danger
that the rising demand of PEG
pie everywhere for freedom
and a better life may be cor.
rupted and betrayed by the
false promises of communism.
, 1950-01-07
OFTEN MlspRoNouNcEp.

Rabies Canine madness). Pro
nounce ra-bi-ez, a as n ray, i as
in it, e as in ease, accent first syl-
liable.
Coral. Pronounce the 0 as in
on, not as in ore.
, 1950-01-07
S in ENGLISH
By W. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN

Do not say, 1--WE performed our
duty" It is better to say, I'VE dis
charged our duty"
Do not say, Hes an all-around
star" Say, Hes an an-round
star"
, 1950-01-07
w. E. MESSER
Secretary Treasurer

It is a really embarrassing stu
alton for the Police, whe apparent
" have to enforce a law that can
make them right and wrong at
the same time.
by Camilla
, 1950-01-07
The LIGHTHOUSE
YE shall knoto the Truth and the Truth Wil make you free.

A few persons from two diff
ferent congregations were telling
the age old story heard after every
Easter, Christmas and New Years
services in some churches: par
son put am pan ah be-" To con-
tenental Americans who do not
understand it simply means: The.
minister gave them hell-those
who never go to church until
those three aforementioned occa-
sions.
, 1950-01-07
AMMO

=. Miss Deborah Finch -.
announces the opening of
THE E SCHOOL
for the winter ferzn, Monday,
9.
The school is now located at
Hope Estate.
, 1950-01-07
SYNONYMS:
STUDY

CREDULOUS; inclined to be-
lieve, especially on slight evil
dence. "The more a man knows,
the less credulous he is."-Proverb
PoLITIC (adjective); sagacious
in promoting a policy; shrewd Gao
cent first syllable). This polite
selection brought the good for
tune intended"