davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
SEPIA CHARLETON DISC
JOCKEY GUEST OF NY.
EBONY EDITOR MORRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols of
Charleston, S. c. were the guests
of New York Ebony Editor Allan
Morrison during their visit to the
East. Nichols is the first of his
race to serve as dies jockey over
station WPAL in Charleston. A
veteran of World War II the
WPAL disc jockey has been fea-
tured over the air nearly two
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
Duke Ellington Signed
To ABC Contract

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Duke
Ellington, who has been booked
on a free-lance basis since the
closing down of the band depart
ment of the William Morris
agency, was signed to a booking
management contract with the
Associated Booking corporation
here recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04

Under the terms of the con-
tract, Ellington received a
healthy cash advance against flu
ture commissions. ABC began
Ellington's itinerary on August l
but will not collect commissions
on those dates already set up for
the maestro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
JAPANESE BARONESS GUEST
OF PLANNED PARENTHOoD
FEDERATION

Madame Shidzue Kate, former
Baroness Ishimoto, known as "the
Margaret Sanger of Japan" was
guest of honor at an elaborate
reception at the Margaret Sanger
Research Bureau" in downtown
New York. The event was Spon-
sored by the Margaret Sanger Re-
search Bureau and the Planned
Parenthood Federation of America
Noted among the distinguished
guests were:
DR.. James Fleming, a member
of the MinoritieS Committee of
the National Advisory Board, of
the organization. Thelma Wood
ard, program director at Langley
Air Force Base at Hampton, Va,
Dr.. Abraham Stone, and Dorothy
Day.
Japanese Senate, told this CORES
Madam Kate, a member of the
pondent that some 1000 midwiveS
were being educated under the
Public Health Department of her
country for service to alleviate
the infanticide rate in Japan and
improve hygiene reforms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
NEW EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE GROUPS AIR WARES

The new experimental theatre
groups are to greet New York
theatre-goers. Theatre Original"
a newly organized group sum-
merstock performers and Off
Broadway players set to provide
a show case for young and mex
perienced talent, opened at Hotel
Astor's Grand Ballroom. "The
Kings Darling" written by Ivan
Becker was the opening show.
The 125th Street Apollo Theatre
is making its first departure dur
ing the Summer season. The
theatre will bring a series of
Broadway dramatic plays to the
Harlem public, rather than close
the theatre as usual in August,
Sidney Kingsley's play Detective
Story, featuring Sidney Potter is
the opener. Ruby Dee, Nina Mae
Mckinney, Ossie Davis and many
sepia artists of the legitimate
theatre will return again to their
public according to Manager
Frank Schiffman who hopes the
experiment of dramatic produc-
tionS at the Apollo will succeed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
NEGRO STARS BRING NE W
YORK POSTOFFICE $4,000 TIC
BENEFIT EMPLOYERS

The New York Post Office Band
and Choral group presented a
check for $4,000 to Postmaster
Albert Goldman. The group pro-
duced the Gilbert and Sullivan
Operetta INNS. Pinafore", for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
NEGRO BAN CREATES
CONFLICT IN WHITE

Members of Beta Chapter of
Delta Gamma Delta sorority af-
filiated with parent body have
Evening star., 1951-02-25


MRS. ROBERT COFFMAN.
Miss Virginia Marguerite Moore
became the bride of Mr.. Robert
julius Coffman yesterday in the
university chapel at Charlottes-
vile, Va, the Rev. David H. Burr
officiating. A reception was held
in the Monticello Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur K. Moore of
this city. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Julius D. Coff-
man of Takoma Park.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride. wore a dress of heavy
ivory satin made on princess lines
the bodice of Chantilly lace was
sprinkled with sequins. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion fell from
cap of Chantilly lace and she
carried a bouquet.of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Follow
ing a wedding trip, the couple will
make their home in Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

MRS. JAMES CLAY PENN.
The marriage of Miss Nola
Doreen Schubert, daughter of
Mrs. Fred w. Strobel of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. James Clay Penn, son
of Mrs. Penn and the late Mr.:
James Clay Penn, took place
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. the Rev. George F. Tit
mann officiating at noon in the
presence of only the members of
the two families and a few inti-
mate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Stro-
bel were hosts at an informal
wedding breakfast for members of
the families and the wedding
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn will live in
Salem, Va, where the former is
affiliated with the Rowe Furniture
Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Roberta Lush
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Lush
of Knoxville, Tenn. formerly of
this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Roberta
Cregier, to Mr.. Joseph Thomas
Heistahd, son of the Right Rev.
John Thomas Heistand, Bishop of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Heistand.
Miss Lush is a graduate of
George Washington University.
The groom ELECT is a graduate of
Trinity College in Hartford. Conn.
and now attends the Virginia
Theological Seminary In Alex
andria.
The wedding is to take place
lin June here.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Betty Ross DelIett
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Del
lett of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Ross, to Mr.. George Bad
ger Wetmore, son of Mrs. William
Hall Wetmore and the late Mr..
Wetmore Of this city, formerly of
Pittsburgh.
The bride-elect attends the Uni
versity of Maryland and will grad
uate from the College of Edu-
cation in June. Mr.. Wetmore, who
served in the Air Force, also at
tends the University of Maryland
and is completing his studies In
the College of Engineering.
The wedding will take place
September l,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

n Wax 4O0 4AAAA6 - NAA' &AA
u swer Man" will observe an
anniversary next Saturday.
On that day Elmer A. Lewis.
superintendent of the House
document room. will have
served 80 years in ofi1ce. His
specific job Is to answer in
QuirieS about Congressional
bills and measures.
During those years thousands
of bills. resolutions. reports and
documents have been filed In
the document room. and
many on the Hill believe Mr..
Lewis remembers each item.
ASK Elmer" Is the password
when q member of Congress, q
newSpaperman or any other
person wants to track down
quickly a bill or related material.
Stories Of his phenomenal
memory are legion. Some years
ago a newspaperman. deciding
to test Mr.. Lewis. phoned him
some questions. The answers
were given without reference
to the files.
How many bills have been
introduced in this session."
the reporter asked.
"I can tell you the beginning
number and the last number
up to today" Mr.. Lewis re-
piled. House bills begin with
1884. last one In, 8,777. House
joint resolutions. 498 to 545.
No House concurrent reSolu-
tions. House resolutions. 347 TO
384. Senate bills. 3.008. I think
-yeS-to 3.154.. Senate joint
resolutions. 218 to 238. Senate
concurrent resolutions. 2. Sen
ate resolutions. 191 to 30"
Or, some one may want q
copy Of q bill. Mr.. Lewis. with
out consulting his card index
file. will stop q moment and
then name the bills number.
In addition, he will tell you
who introduced the measure,
the date Of presentation. when
it was referred to q committee.
when reported-if at all-and
its status from the time 1t
reaches the calendar of either
house until it has passed, been
adjusted in conference. and
finally signed or vetoed by the
President.
The 56-year-old document
room superintendent estimated
there are approximately $1,000
bills introduced In each Con-
greSS. Many of them, he
pointed out. are private bills
affecting only a particular per-
son or small group.
When Mr.. Lewis first started
his job. all bills and other ma
teriaf were carried in big books.
After you put it in the book,
no one could find it," he COM
mented. To remedy this Situa-
ton, he introduced a card cata.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
On the Hill Ask Elmer"

serve members Of Congress,
their secretaries and the gen.
eral public.
Gray-haired. gray-eyed and
ruddy-faced, the Soft-spoken
superintendent Is never too
busy to answer a question. He
Is. incidentally. the only man
to have his name written into
the appropriation bill to give
him permanency In his job.
This was In 1898.
A native Of Stoughton, Wis,
Mr.. Lewis left the University
Of Wisconsin to enlist In the
Navy in World War I. He
served with the Leland Stan
ford Base. Hospital Unit 2 at
Strathpeffer. Scotland. for two
years. He returned home In
1919 and soon after took up his
job In the document room. He
is married and lives at the
Westchester Apartments.
AS noted, Mr.. Lewis appears
to remember everything-e1-
cept when he was appointed
superintendent after serving
under Joel Grayson for some
years.
About 1925 or 1926" Is the
nearest date he would venture
to give. Really. I don't re-
member"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By Caspar Names

log and croSs-index system so
that q bill could be found
quickly under its name or sub
ject. He also reads every bill
he records.
MFR. Lewis types each bill or
item that comes into his Office.
He follows the initial record by
noting subsequent happenings
on the bill-if q committee re-
ports the bill, that date and
fact Is recorded: II q bill passes
the House. when 1t goes to the
Senate: II 1t Is amended In q
joint conference. when reported
back: when passed and sent to
the President with the vote. II
q record vote Is taken. and If
the bill Is approved or vetoed by
the Chief Executive. Years later
he can tell the entire history
Of q bill by these cards.
The House document room
Is usually crowded with people
wanting information. Two Of
the IL employees do nothing
but answer phone calls and take
care Of the mail. Another two
men I'LL requests made by mail
or over the phone. One en-
ploye takes care Of the calen-
dar file so House members can
have copies of a bill when the
calendar Is called. The rest
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

the Temple of Music and Art. In
1948, it merged with an indepen-
dent group of artists, who had
given their first show two years
previously on the site of the
present Westerner Hotel with the
help of Meyer Cohen, Westerner
owner, H. S. Bacal, David Batavia
and others.
The Association, founded on the
desire to promote art activity and
appreciation in the community,
took cognizance of the $4,000 Tue
sonians who saw the 3-week 1916
show and moved to permanent
quarters in the ground floor of
the Chamber of Commerce, where
succeeding shows have been held
before large crowds. In addition
to GruneWald, who is secretary
and head of the membership
drive, other well-known members
of the Jewish community, jean
cite Brown, Mrs. H. S. Bacal, Mrs.
Madeline Schutzbank and Mrs.
Paul Robinson, are serving on the
Associations Executive Board,
and various committees. William
and Sylvia Wilde, Tucson archi-
tects, have contributed materially
to the architects show.
Long term aims of the Asso-
citation, says Mrs. Schutzbank, in
clude the building of civic art
center that would not only pres
ent art on view, but would in
clude lectures, technical movies,
radio series, children's workshops,
a complete information service
and an art library and study
space. Mrs. Schutzbank also point
ed out that membership in the
Association is not confined to ar
lists, but is open to the general
public
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

The last sheet of makeup work
has been handed in and once
more students of THIS have settled
down after the annual siege of
holiday absences. Is it human
nature that when you know you're
not allowed to eat you suddenly
become ravenously hungry and
unable to think of anything but
the turkey in the refrigerator?
At the close of Rosh Hashonah
eve services, a small group de-
cided the night was still young
and soon Ruth Nevins found her
h ONE filled with fun-Seeking
guests. Among those dancing and
enjoying the evening were Marcia
Sgutt, Sue Schneck, Anita Rich,
Dave Novick, Bob Hirsh, Eddie
Allen.
Zita Elpern, too, found herself
playing hostess to Bernie Silver
berg, Marcia Glickman, Bobby
Allen, Suzanne Levy, Ira Ernst,
Dick Stein, Aaron Ezrailson and
the others who dropped in" after
an affair held during the holiday
week. The discovery of five black
kittens added a bit of something
extra to the events of the eve
ming.
Trooping over to Dave Brick
mans after a University football
game were Bobbie Agron and
Neal Kurn, Barbara Goor and
Sanford Brown, and other cou-
pies. Barbara and Sanford had
come down from Phoenix to at
tend meetings here. To make the
evening somewhat different, Dave
played his recordings of Sorry,
Wrong Number"
A TYO Patio Party was held at
the home of Regina Weiss. Among
the people who occupied their
time dancing and eating hot dogs
were Judy Buchanan, Mike Stone,
Brenda Kurn, Bob Wolff, Carol
Glazman, Pete Stone, Judy Cole.
AS fitting climax to the new
years activities, an informal open
house was given by Eleanor Kalb.
Among the many guests who came
and went during the course of
the evening were Harry Nader,
Judy Cohen, Jack Davis, Grace
Handmaker, Paul Katz, Naomi
Horowitz, Mickey Katz, Myra
Cohen, Ian Alexandra, Max Volk,
Lenny Scheff, Bert Singer.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

A one day drive, headed by
membership chairman A r h u r
GruneWald, will be staged by the
Tucson Fine Arts Association
Sunday, October 2lst. Object of
the drive, purposely abbreviated
SO as not Ito poster people" with
a long, draWn-out campaign, will
be the raising of $4,000 through
membership fees, Grunewald said.
He added that campaign workers
would not ask for donations, but
would sell memberships because
we believe that it is just as i'm
portant to have hundreds of Tue
sonians actively interested in our
work as it is to have funds for
supporting our activities"
The Fine Arts Association, a
civic art group, was founded in
1924, grew steadily in numbers
and gave annual exhibitions in
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

Shown above is Hutton Webster CD and Aaron Levy with
the portrait of the late Jacob Levy.
This portrait of Jacob Levy hangs the first floor of the
store which he founded 1903 The portrait
done by Hutton Webster Jr 1885, when the
Pennington street store opened Webster nationally known Tue
artist commissioned to do the painting by the stores
2O7 employees who it in a Aaron
Leon Levy the founders Levy, his
widow The portrait which took weeks complete is typical
Of Weber work The artist himself is strong booster of the
Fine Arts Association and its eve must stimulate art
terest in the community he said this week There really
fine future art Tucson particularly that appeals
citizen Eventually would like art
Sedley Hopkins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
GRANTED PATENT

A patent has been granted to
John Motel, of Port Clinton, on
a device he invented for holding
tools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
HOUSE LEAGUE

Odd Fellows Won I points from
City Bakery; N. o. Maytag won 4
points from Lake Shore Dairy;
Mizencr Hdwe. won 3 points from
kiwaniS; MaSons won 3 points
from Burt's Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
SYLvANIA DOWNED REDSKINS BY ONE POINT
FIGHTING PORT
CLINTON LEADS
IN 1ST DOWNS

Port Clinton's fighting Redskins
went down for a heart-breaking
one point loss against an inferior
Sylvania eleven Friday night at
Sylvania, before huge crowd
of hometown fans
The defenders came up in the
final quarter to triumph over the
invaders IA to 13, after the Red
skins had played brilliant Of
fensive game throughout the first
three periods.
Port Clinton again went inte
clicking form on passes, but lost
close chance for a tie by falling
to convert the needed extra point.
Foster gave the BLrnhams their
first victory of the season by mud
ging over both points on touch
downs scored by Burch.
Fastzkie made a sensational
dash of SO yards for the second
touchdown in the fourth. Port
Clinton continued its driving
power to within an inch for an
other touchdown when the ball
was lost on downs. Two perfect
passes were completed after
tumble which the Redskins re-
covered, and just as they were
in scoring position, the gun sound
ed. ending the game.
Port Clinton clearly outplayed
the host team, having made Is
first downs against Sylvania's IL.
which in itself was something of
record for a new team just
feeling out its potential power.
The Redskins were quick to
score early in the first quarter,
when Bob Enderle plunged the
ball three yards for an over. The
extra point try failed in a Scrim-
mage pile-up.
Sylvania rallied in the second
when Harold BLrch ran the ball
on long pass for a 21-yard sprint
TO the safety zone.
Port Clinton led through the
third period on Carl Fasetsky's
, run.
In the final few minutes of play
Burch received on a pass and
took the game by one point be-
fore an amazed crowd, which had
! been preparing to celebrate the
Redskins first victory.
AS was the case in the Fos,
toria game, Port Clinton invaded
the opponents territory better
than SO percent of the time.
Port Clinton ........6 O 7 O-13
Sylvania ..............G Z O ia
Touchdowns: Port Clinton, En-
derle and Fasetskie; Sylvania,
! Buch, 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
LARSON PLAYS
DEFENSIVE ROLE
ON IMAMI TEAM

Miami's Redskins have already
piled up 81 points over 20 total
ed by their opponents, Wichita
and Bowling Green, to date.
The Oxford team defeated Bow
ling Green as to 7, in a spectacu-
lar game in which Port Clinton's s
Bob Larson played a considerable
portion of the game as defensive
tackle.
Larson is expected to be in the
lineup Saturday for the nations
tightest neighborhood rivalry, be-
tween Miami and Xavier Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. Xavier, having
beaten Miami twice, now, is out
to do it again, and Miami is just
as sure that the tables will be
turned this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
akesde Crus1ers Wreck Rockets Long "a Win Record
En@Iebeck Places Third
In Lightning Contest

Robert Englebeck's sleek "Meat-
wagon placed third in the Light
ming races in the annual Snow
Flurries contests which closed the
yachting season here over the
weekend. Aboard Englebeck' S
boat in addition 20 himself were
Charles Herl and James Semon.
Walt SWindeman of the Toledo
Yacht Club, placed first with his
Yankee Doodle II, and R. H. Sic
mer, Buffalo, Niagara Yacht club,
coming in second.
1t was the second time the Port
Clinton Yacht Club entry placed
this season in the Lightning class.
the only class entered by the 10
cal club.
In the Comet class Dick FaiSt
of the Maumee River Yacht Club,
Toledo, won first place. Henry
Pahl and O. E. Keller, of the
Toledo Sailing CLUB, won second
and third places respectively.
Interlake honorS went to Angie
Geevanellie, of the Sandusky
Sailing Club, placing first and
Bill Cover second, with third
place to Norm Mantey. Both are
Sanduskians.
Harold Boston, Bay View Yacht
Club, Detroit, won first place in
the Thistle class. Bill and Dave
Ortman, Sandusky, won second
place and third went to Dick
Gibbs of the jolly Rogers Sailing
Club, Toledo.
Trophies were awarded the win
ners late Sunday afternoon by
Commodore Carlton Schwan.
A dance was given by the Yacht
Club here Saturday night, which
was followed by an early break
fast for the racing entrants and
luncheon. Fifty-two yachtsmen
were registered for the two-day
event. There were 200 visitors
at the club over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
OAK HARBOR
EDGED out IN
final SECONDS

Lakeside celebraterd V-OH Day
last Friday. Bedlam broke loose
at BRO Field ason the last play
of the game Coach Howard
Schaetzke's 'Crushers erased the
Oak Harbor goal for the touch
down that brought an abrupt 1877
halt to "a game Rocket defeat
less streak.
Four seconds to go, time for only
one more play, as the Blue and
White eleven lined up on the Oak
Harbor four yard line. Halfback
kriStenak ran far to his right,
thwarted desperate Rocket efforts
to stop him with determined
burst of speed, and charged into
the end zone.
That was 1.-THE visitors third
straight 81 triumph, their sec
0nd in the Sandusky Bay Confer
ence, and Oak Harbor's first loss
since 1948.
Monak shared the scoring hon
Ors with Kristenak. He (Monak)
speared an Oak Harbor pass in the
closing minutes of the first half,
and hustled SIS yards for I'd
with fine display of open field
footwork.
The Rockets countered in the
third quarter after Schultz recov-
cred a Lakeside tumble on the
'Crushers 18. Three plays and the
score was tied-St Clair circled
end for 10 and first down on
the eight, Trabbic hit for two,
then st. Clair smashing again for
six and the tally. st. Clair fumb-
led enroute but fell on the ball in
the end zone. Hoover place-klcked
the extra point to put Oak Harbor
out in front.
Lakeside's climatic march orig
mated on its own "a after an Oak
Harbor punt. Adams made first
down on the AZ. A Monak to
Millie pass connected to the Oak
Harbor As. Following Rocket
offside penalty, Monak, back to
pass, couldn't spot receiver,
tucked the ball under his arm and
carried to the 33.
Another pass, this time with
Kristenak doing the pitching and
Nelson the catching, was good to
the 26. Adams bulled for seven.
Two aerials then were broken up
on the goal line by Rocket backs.
Monak's fourth down toss to Mel
son moved the leather to the four
setting the stage for KriStenak'S
payof dash.
Starting lineups: Oak Harbor-
ends, Mylander and Cover; tack
les, Knopp and Schultz; guards,
M. Harder and Gnepper; center,
Sickmiller; backs, Hoover, Trab-
bis, Immel, st. Clair.
LakeSide-ends, Lucas and Mil
lie; tackles, Galati and Bate
son; guards baltimore and HUI
dak; center, Harnad; backs, Mo
max, Miller, Kristenak, Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Free Hunting In
Ohio Found Costly

Nonresident hunters, who like
Ohio hunting but are not willing
TO pay for it, should take a les
son from the record established
by District No. (south-central
Ohio game protectors on the
opening days of the squirrel sea-
son.
The protectors arrested total
of % out-of-state hunters who had
violated Buckeye squirrel hunting
laws. Twelve of the violatorS were
found hunting without licenses,
eight others were found to be non
residents hunting on resident IL
cenSeS, three were caught with
quail in their possession. The
fines ranged from S25 to $50. A
nonresident license costs SIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Political Ignorance
Saved This Hunter

There was such an influx of out
of-State hunters into the southern
Ohio counties during the open
ing days of squirrel season,
that the game protectors of that
area had to come up with some
short cuts in their questioning
in order to get around in their
checking chores.
One of them came up with a
question to one hunter which
brought humorous but costly
answer.
The hunter you see did not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
ELKS LEAGUE

Gordon's won 4 points from
Lammcr's Inn; Frederick Insur-
ancc won 3 points from Clinton
Cleaners; Clinton Mems Wear won
3 points from Allan Bros; The
Ark won 3 points from Glover
Farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Genoa Romps Over
Clyde 81 To g.

Clyde high school gridderS
showed lot of class Friday at
Genoa. but the doughty Genoans
took home the bacon, after
smashing the visitors for SAC
victory.
Jim Mitchell ran IA yards for
the one and only touchdown for
Clyde. after which a parade of
Genoa starts started for the goal
line. Bill Shupe made two tai
lies, with little interference, while
Sammy Angus and Don Queer
each scored touchdown, to wrap
up the race in the second half.