davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The first successful newspaper
in the colonies was started with
permission of the royal governor
of Massachusetts, in 1904.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The public during the Ameri-
can Revolution acquired a vast
respect for the press and for the
principle of press freedom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ohio ranks fifth in the pro-
duction of grapes and more than
a half million gallons of wine are
made annually in Ohio's 172
wineries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ohio is one of the most highly
mechanized farming state with
250,000 tractors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Your Series 'tE" Defense Bonds
are better than ever. You may now
hold them another 10 years which
means that In 20 years you win get
~ per cent more than your original
investment. For instance: A SIS
Defense Bond purchased today win
equal 500 In 10 years and In 20 years
Il win equal S1S3.33. Invest today
for your future financial security by
signing up for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. II you don't
save regularly, you don't save at all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ohio produces more sheep and
lambs than any other state east
of the Mississippi River.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

One person starts a quarrel
two keep it going.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ohio leads the nation in pro-
duetion of sweet scorn seed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Some mems life work is aimed
at avoiding work.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Lion Chews Tiiqress to Death
As 5000 Children Watch Act

! any of the wide-eyed youngsters
were aware of Princes vicious ac-
complishment. It happened so
fast. Grownups on hand under
stood. but they said the children
were spared.
MY kid" said one, "was more
interested in when he was going
to get his balloon"
1t didn't seem like fair fight.
Prince leaped without warning
from his pedestal. And Prince
was much bigger than Sheba. In
the instant of the attack Beatty
couldn't do anything to halt it.
He held back other animals in
his lions and tigers act. A roust-
about fired a blank gun through
the cage bars against Princes ear.
The lion let go. Sheba dragged
herself away. About an hour later
she was dead.
Mr.. Beatty mourned her loss.
"She was the whole act" he
said. II wouldn't have taken
SIC, 900 for her."
The show, of course. went on.
Prince stayed in the act. The
lions and tigers performed again
| last night.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 20.-The savage
law of the jungle asserted itself in
the sawdust ring of a circus yes
terday.
1t was quick, it was cruel, and
Sheba, a royal Bengal tigress of
Clyde Beatty's animal act, was
slain.
Prince. a big African loan, was
the killer.
The scene was the Shrine Circus
at the Fair Grounds coliseum.
Three thousand school children
were the audience to Princes fury
He leaped OH Sheba and sank his
jaws into her back in the course
of an act accompanied by barking
guns and swapping whips of train
erS.
There was perhaps a merciless
element to it, however. Few if
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Ladder Rescues Bears
Thut Fell Into Moot
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The
eat home" sign was up again to-
day over the den of Betty and
Buster. two Como Park bears who
skidded on ice into an 18-foot
moat and a lot of newspaper
headlines two weeks ago.
The two bears clambered from
their impromptu prison yesterday
on a ladder made of heavy tim
bers. Jack Holmes, zoo curator
had it built after scorning advice
from some hundreds of bear eX-
perts" on how to get the ami
mails out.
Mr.. Holmes predicted they'd
come out under their own power
and he was right.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Munx Uranium Found

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P).-The Isle
of Man may provide Britain with
its first home source of uranium
for atomic energy and bombs. The
Ministry of Supply said yesterday
it has confirmed the presence of
uranium in ore samples submitted
by an amateur geologist from an
old lead mine. Britain now OBJ
tains most of its uranium from
the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Shaw furniture has earned its quoIiN name from
authentic Interpretation Of traditional lines and
cIeor smooth versions of modern and contempo-
roy The pieces included in the Anniversary Sole
offer you wide choice of fine fobric coverings
Shows corefuI construction assures you Of solid
webbing superb springs In foct, each spring
Is hand tied eight woys, with imported Italian twins
for extra strength and durability There is little, II
onv furniture built With greater core or detail than
Show And seldom If ever opportunity to buy
furniture Of Shaw quality at prices like these.
Shaw wing chair Regularly, 5000. 64!oo
Show host choir. Regularly, AGO. $500
Shaw modern chair. Regularly 5000. 640o
Shaw sectional sofo. Regularly, 30ooo z4ooo
WoL-Livine Room Furniture, Sixth Floor -.
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Ask about our convenient, low.
interest.rate DEFERRED PAY
MENT PLAN for homefurnishings
purchases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LATE 1947 Plymouth, Al, robin egg
blue. low mileage. ". 1-l296.
-'sT and ali extrss one own, owner "SS 4s9 East I
185th st.
1947 KAISER. radio, heater. air con-
ditioning, motor overhauled, excel
lent shape. $855. w. l-3404.
1912 PLYMOUTH. door sedan. blue.
good condition, clean car. Owner
moving to California and the first
$500 takes 1t. RE. 1-2535.
1850 POWER Glide 4 door deluxe
Chevrolet, fully equipped. so day
guarantee. CAN DR.. Ellison. GL.
1-4434.
l941 FORD coupe. good condition,
leaving for service. w. 1-6475.
1871 FORD convertible motor 2 yrs
old. radio and heater. $27s. MU.
i-6067
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

MAN will share room furnished home
on Sixth ave, East Cleveland. with
couple. GIL. 1-7294.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

by Mrs. Morris father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Heppell,
of Dunkirk, N. Y, for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Heppel's
visit here will complete a round
Of festivities in the Morris family
that began last Sunday when Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Stabler entertained
at dinner in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris on their fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Invited to the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graeber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Stanford Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. William Krieger, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Hunter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Schumacher.
Other entertaining this week
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Johnston's dinner Thursday for
Mrs. Frank Brock and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Messerli who live on
Brookes Lane on the site Of Fort
Sumner where the northern troops
were on duty during the Civil War.
Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs. c. H.
Bailey will also be among the
guests at the dinner party.
And another dinner party
Thursday will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin B. Germons' for their
son, Mr.. Frank B. Germon, and
his bride Of a few weeks, the for
mer Miss Bonnie Hull of McKees-
port. Pa. Among the guests will be
Mrs. Robert Perrollaz of Balti-
more. Mrs. May Ryce and Miss
Laura Forbes of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germons' oldest
son, Mr.. William Germon is now
living in Hamburg, Germany, with
his wife and their two young chill
dren.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
|Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
The George De Fronceouxes To Host Party Other Fetes

will be Saturday, November "a;
the place will be the De Franceaux
home on River road. and the rea-
son for the party is that they will
have guests with them-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith of Glen Ridge.
N. J. They are inviting 100 or
more of their friends in the coun-
ty to meet them.
Mrs. De Franceaux is a former
Louisiana girl and down where
she lived girls think that learning
to cook is just a part of growing
up; and when she came here to
live she brought her favorite rec
ipeS with her.
At next Saturdays party, which
will be a buffet supper, the hosts
plan to serve roast pig and roast
lamb. cooked outside over a pit,
with baked beans, sweet potato
pie and real Louisiana coffee,
which will be sent up from New
Orleans for the occasion.
Mrs. De Franceaux will do the
cooking herself. or at least super
wise it. and her next door neigh
bor, Comdr. Charles Black. has
offered to help build the fires.
His wife, Shirley Temple, will be
present but she will be an on
locker.
Guests will be from a wide cir
|cle of the De Fanceaux' friends
some from the Potomac Hunt
crowd, some from Bethesda where
they lived at one time. some from
upper Montgomery County and
even a few from the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. jack
son have sailed for Naples, on the
first part of a tour of the Eastern
European countries. They are
now in Rome, where Mr.. Jackson
will attend a series of conferences
at the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization Offices there. At the
close of the conferences. he and
Mrs. Jackson will travel on the
continent until their ship sails
for home just before Christmas.
BY coincidence, a few days be-
fore the Jacksons sailed east
across the Atlantic. their daugh-
ter. Patricia. was travelling west
bv plane and train to jOin her
husband. Mr.. John r. Fegan, on
duty with the Signal Corps in
Fairbanks. Alaska. According to
their present plans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fegan will remain in Alaska for
the next two years.
And another Bethesdan who is
making plans to leave for a long
stay out Of the country is Miss
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Margaret MacGregor. who plans
to leave soon after Thanksgiving
for an overseas assignment with
the American Red Cross. A long
time resident here while she was
director of health education in
Montgomery County, Miss Mac
Gregor has made many friends
and now, on the eve of her de-
parture, she is being entertained
almost daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, jr.,
had some Is or more of their
friends with them Friday evening
for one more of the square dances
that they have been giving in
their guest house during the past
year or more.
Thursday they will be Joined
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Christmas Card
EtiQuette

When selecting your card, pick
or make one which looks like you
Don't let it be too sophisticated
but on the other hand do not Sc
lect a fiippant card for this most
important day. You should sign it
Mary Jones" or Mary" depend
ing on how well you know the per-
son. Above all. do not make the
mistake Of signing it with a boy
friend-such as Mary and Joe. Il
Current etiquette rules give an ok
in certain instances to an engaged
couple who wish to sign their
names on a mutual card.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By LilIian Arthur

Invitations have gone out for a
party that the guests are already
talking about as the kind Of party
that will be "the most fun" One
or two of the guests have ven-
tured the hope that the party will
be repeated next year and the year
after that.
Hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs.
George De Franceaux; the date
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Miss Ruby Arlena Strickland.

Miss Ruby ArIena Strickland.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Ar.
lena Strickland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Strickland o1
Hogansville, Ga, to Mr.. William
Harold Pippel. jr.. son of Mrs
Frances M. Pippel, took place
November 10 in the Calvary Meth.
odist Church. The Rev. Orris G
Robinson performed the ceremony
at 2 o'clock.
After reception at the Admira
Club the couple left for Bermuda
They will make their home ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

T ADY, wonderful new experience in sleeping COM
- fort awaits you and your family the new
Eclipse development called Springwall.
Experts say it's the greatest mattress improvement
since the innersprng itself, because helps you to sleep
more soundly. And not merely while the mattress is
new, but for years and years to come!
why YOU'LL SLEEP BETTER ON sPRlNeWAll
AS every housewife knows, the trouble with most
mattresses starts because they sag First they sag at
the edges. Then the entire construction gives way;
the inner coils are stretched, pulled shifted out Of
shape. Soon the mattress Says in the middle too; de-
velops bumps; you wonder why you can't sleep!
With Springwall, Eclipse engineers have perfected
mattress unit that Can't sag! Eight @ shockabsorber-
type steel sprinss-4 along each side-reinforoe the
edges so surely that you can sit bounce, jump on
them and they'll never sag.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13
HEALTH CCWnCIL 1EWS

Last week we menti oned that the Territor- ial Department of Health BCG Program would be brought to Palmer the first week in May. the BCG clinic will be open to all people living in and about Palmer, not everyone attending it will be vaccinated vi tn BCG. First a tubercu1in patch test wi Il be given. This will be read at the clinic 48 hours later. Those who reacted posi- lively will not be given the vaccine, since they have already built up some re- distance to tuberculosis. Those reacting negatively vi Il be given the BCG vaccine.
 Like the small pox vaccination, the BCG vaccination does not confer perEanent im- nuni ty. It's effect vi Il last anywhere from one to ten years. negative tuber- culin test will show that the irr1ni ty has worn off. Unlike the smallpox vaccination, BCG does not guarantee total immunity. However, studies in conmuni ties where tu- berculosis incidence is high, have shown that people who have had the BCG vaccina- tion have a si gnif icantly greater chance of resisting the disease than those who have not had the vaccine.
 More about BCG vaccine in next weeks raper.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

Last Friday, five children were playing lon the raj 1road crossing, letting the spring waters run by. This is nice play. Mater, in the spring, holds more attrac- |tion for children than candy.
 BUT THE POOR OLD R.IIRo.D ENGINE CANNOT DODGE.
 Your daddy owns a nice shining car that Wei ghs about one ton. This engine weighs lone hundred and three tons. So, imagine lo3 more top of your daddy's car. also, this engine was pulling one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five tons of coal. So. suppose your daddy was pulling one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five cars behind him. .41so, this engine was pulling Ia coach that weighed ninety tons. .-add ninety more cars behind the one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five cars for your deddy to pull. Then too, the little red caboose wei ghs twenty-five tons. Now, add one hundred and three tons for the engine,
 continued on page }
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13
.PQLI1ER InCCRP0RA7ES

ith electors already standing in line when the polls opened, voting started ct .m. sharp in the Palmer Drug Store Bldg Vhieh was designated as the polling place .
 No. l ballot was cast by 44.V. Hagen, candidate for city council. Following at his heels were James Simpson and Jack Maze in that order.
 Every effort was made to get eligible voters to vote. -4 sound HtruckH toured the proposed corporate lini ts urging every one to get out and vote.
 AS each person voted, he or she uas tag ged ith e gold ribbon. Free transporta- tion to the voting place wos provided for all who requested it.
 The Is candidates Who filed for city council droW tho following votes:
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13
DGADL|I1E EMBEDDED, APRIL ]0.

Juneau---I.1aska merchants have until --pri1 30 to prepare their base period re- cords for complying with the ceiling price regulation, the office of Price Stabi1iza- tion announced this Week.
 Former deadline was .-pri1 l, but the Territorial office at Juneau asked for an extension to give ..laska business men more time to prepare their data.
 The regulation says retailers must pre- pare and keep available in their stores, sufficient records to establish the dollar
 continued on page
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

TO THE VALLEY SETTLER:
The guardian., 1951-05-19
NAL DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU, Earl w. LdWson, Pastor

Mothers Day: The pastor r
preached on THE Careful,
Troubled, Woman" Music was by
the Senior Choir. In the after
noon a silver Offering tea was
given by the Reapers Club at
the home Of Mrs. Ruth E. Day,
the guest speaker being Miss Al
theta Howard, a teacher in one
of the Maiden ScholS. At 7:30
PM, it was Family Night under
the auspices of the Sunday
School. Flowers on the pulpit
were in memory of: Mrs. Willy
Annie Derry given by Mr.. Derry;
Mrs. Margaret Lee given by the
Lee family; Mrs. Charles CroXen
given by Mrs. Rosa Rogers and
family; to mother given by Mrs.
Mary c, johnson. Visitors: Fred
Taylor, Everett; Robert Patton,
Mrs. Muriel Patton, Master An
drew Strich, and Mrs. Clara M.
Janey from Twelfth Baptist
Church, Boston; Mrs. Cora
Brown, and Mr.. Miner Brown
from Western Ave. Church,
Cambridge; Carole L. Taylor
from Zion Baptist, Everett;
Ethel Tyler and Marion John
son from Zion Baptist, Lynn;
Herbert Jacobs, Zion Baptist,
Louisville, Ky; Mr.. David Boura,
AME Zion Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Mothers Day Program was
held during the Sunday School
hour by the Philatheia Class,
honoring the Mother of the Year
Mrs. Johnson. Prayer meeting
Tuesday night under the lead
erShip of the Five-Fold Club,
and the Pastors Aid. The
Spring Rally will be held next
Sunday morning All are urged
to please come out and support
your church. Ladies Night will
be given by the Brotherhood of
the Church at the Parish House
on May "a. All ladies are urged
to come out. A supper will be
given to you and entertainment
including moving pictures. The
Women'S Day speaker for May
n will be Mrs. Satyra Bennett,
26 Meade ST.. Cambridge. The
Progressive "8" presents "A Re-
ligiouS Pantomine" in two parts,
featuring as guest soloist Miss
RUBY DoSs, mezzo soprano, a
student of Alabama State Col
lege, Sunday, May q, 1880 PM.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
.O.E.S. CHAPTER
INAUGERATED

SPRINGFIELD - In a setting
of medieval splendor, replete
with colorfuI paraphernalia, Bay
State Grand Chapter, o. E. S.,
Mrs. Catherine Smith, Worthy
Grand Mstren and Harold Rob-
erts, Worthy Grand Patron, both
Of Roxbury, completed the insti-
tuition Of Ruth Chapter No. s,
O.E.S., Of Springfield, on Satur-
day evening, May u, 1851.
The principal officers Of the
Grand Chapter and many past
and present Matrons and Patrons
Of the Jurisdiction were present
to witness the ceremony and
presentation of the Warrant,
which was preceded by initiation
Of Mrs. NJ. Burke Of Springfield,
at whose residence the idea Of
the chapter was conceived. (Due
to illness, Mrs. Burke's initiation
had to be deferredl.
The first meeting Of the
Chapter-to-be was held at the
home Of Mrs. L. Webb, its first
and present Worthy Matron.
Other officers Of the Chapter in
clude: Asso. Matron, Sister
Halle Flether; Bro. George
Isaacs, Worthy Patron; Bro.
Frank Burke, Asso. Patron; Sis
ter Fannie Chappell. Secretary;
Sister Emma Vassell, Secretary;
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Sister M. Davenport, Recording
Secretary,
III. st. Clair Kirton, we'll
known poet and recitalist, Grand
Master of M. w. Hiram Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Inc, and a
past Patron of Syrina Chapter,
was an invited guest. Grand
Master Kirton was received by
Asso. Grand Patron, Past Master
Charles Cromwell Of Cambridge,
and presented the Chapter by
III. Harold Roberts, SO degree,
Grand Patron of the Grand
Chapter,
In his remarks, Grand Master
Kirton drove home some salient
points on the significance Of the
occasion. He informed the Sis
ters that the interest of the
Chapter will be best served if
teamwork dominates their ac-
tivities. He declared that the
standards of organizations such
as the Eastern Star must be kept
high at all times. He congratu-
lated the Sisters who worked so
faithfully at the beginning of the
effort to create the Chapter, and
praised the Grand Matron and
the Grand Patron for develop
ing the work to its present sta
tus.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
ReU. II. Benton Harris, Minister
Sunday morning service was
well attended on the occasion
Of Mothers Day with a large
audience and a number Of Wis
itors present. Special selections
by the choir and solos enhanced
the service with a message we'll
delivered by the minister. A
special service commemorating
motherhood was given at 3 PM
by Mrs. Annie Reed, who makes
a special service each year. Miss
Annie Mays presided and a mes
sage was given by Mrs. Joseph
Brevard Of the city. Financial
return for the service was S90.98
brought in by the various work.
ers. Rev. H. Benton Harris con-
graduated Mrs. Annie Reed and
her committee.
Sunday afternoon, May 20, the
Church School viii render a
musical and literary program.
Mr.. Ralph Watts, baritone Of
Hartford, Conn, and Rev. Rol-
and Emerson Haynes and Mrs.
Geraldine Brisbane will render
solos as guests artists with the
Senior Choir, the Community
Singers: Miss Alice Taylor, Mr..
Donald Mack. Mr.. Donald VIII
son. Miss Muriel Price. and
other local talent taking part.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
High Post
lcontlnued lrom Paae onel

Continued from Fage ONel
In 1928 he entered the New
York City school system as an
elementary school teacher, and
was assigned to P. S. 26, Brook
lyn, where he spent most Of his
career. Later he taught junior
high school grades at P.S. 26,
and in 1889, was assigned TO
Brooklyn Technical High School.
He returned in the following
year to P. S. 26, as assistant-to-
principal, and continued to hold
this rank while working in the
office of the district superin-
tendent. On February 4, 1946,
he was made principal Of P. S. 40,
Brooklyn.
He is a well-known writer in
the educational field, his articles
usually being studied by those
who plan to take teachers quail
flying examinations and by teach
ers who are studying for higher
licenses.
Mrs. King is the former Eliza
beth Bundick, and the family,
which includes two daughters,
resides at 1414 East 49th street,
Brooklyn.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

A dinner will be served i'm
mediately after the morning
service by Sunday School COM
mittee under the auspices Of
Mrs. Martha Myles. Rev. Har-
Harris, Mrs. Matte Matthews,
Mrs. Laura Leake and others
will assist in the musical. At
$50 PM. the young people of
the Salem Square Congregation
al Church will attend in a body
the B.Y.P.U. service at John
Street bringing the program.
There will be a social hour in
Dexter Hall preceding the pro-
gram. Miss Gertrude Kelley will
present the guests.
Mrs. w. H. Hester will be guest
speaker on Women'S Day at
John Street, Sunday, May 27, at
1890 AM. and Mrs. Lucy JOS
eph at $3.50 PM. and the ladies
will present a Candle Light serv-
ice at 1880 PM. with the Senior
choir assisting.
The following persons from
John Street attended the United
Baptist Convention of Mass.
and R. I. at the Messiah Bap-
tist Church, May s-lO-11th at
Brockton: Frances Ford, Ger
trude Kelley, Miss Harriet Gray,
Mrs. Mary Langhorne, Mrs. Au-
gusta Kelley, Mrs. Mabel Ham
ilton, Mrs. Minnie Levisie, Mrs.
John Donahue, Mr.. John Card
well, Rev. H. Benton Harris.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. w. MarUin Gibson, Pastor
WOMEN'S DAY

Sunday, May 20, is Women's
Day at Union Baptist Church,
Main street. The featured speak
er at each of the three services
will be a woman. Mrs. Beryl
Robinson of Boston, wife of
Judge G. Bruce Robinson, will
be guest speaker at the To-: 30
Am. Service. She will speak on
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth. Special mu-
sic will be furnished at each
service by a guest soloist, the
choir and Gospel Chorus, Mrs.
Leah Williams at the organ; Mrs.
Mary c. Smith at the piano.
Dinner will be served by the
Flower Circle at 1915 PM. At
$3.50, Mrs. Eugenia Jones of
Cambridge, Public Health Nurse
will speak. Her subject will be
"The Nurse as a Member of the
Community" In the evening at
7:30, Miss Jean Fairfax of Cleve-
land, Ohio, College Secretary for
New England American Friends
Service Committee, will be the
speaker. Cotabelle E. Mozely is
chairman, and DR.. Mary Wright
Thompson, assistant chairman.