davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
zentra|verbands Ange|egenheiten

Berct ueber Zuwach und bsang der Zeitung de
central Nerbnde Is September bis Is December 1851
die in deer Ze augesanen Zengen und der den Heraus
gcber oziecn Organs Nerandes
Celer Iaute olgt:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Martin Siidler, Columbus, Sbio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

lump together lot of fishermen who
have found angling in Bluffton this
spring just about the best ever-com-
ing, as it does, in the wake of re
stocking the Buckeye and Water
works quarries with choice pickerel
!. and so exits April.
Change to daylight saving time,
slapped down officially in Bluffton
several years ago, is again budding
this spring. With the Meter Works
changing next week to its summer
schedule one hour earlier-from 7
a. m to D. m.-there has been talk
in the business section of closing re-
tail places one hour earlier in the
evening" o'clock instead Of 6.
And speaking of spring, there have
been reports of an unusually large
number of cardinals or redbirds
which wintered in the Bluffton area.
The bird feeding program may have
helped in this respect and the birds
presumably will remain here through
the summer.
Called by many persons the Ken
lucky Cardinal, even though it is a
year-around resident in this section,
the cardinal was originally a south
ern bird and was considered unusual
north of the Ohio river.
With the clearing of heavy frosts,
however, the species has moved north
and now is found even in southern
Canada.
The state bird of Ohio, the cardin-
al nests in every one of. the S8 coun-
ties and winters in all of them. 1t
is a bird of the brushy thickets.
It's been a good many years since
Alva Anderson carried mail on Bluff
ton rural routes-although he's been
a resident of Coldwater, Mich, for q
long time, he still remembers Blutf-
ton and with a renewal of his News
subscription came a short note that
being a near old-timer," he reads
with interest the current features
running in the paper, particularly
early Industry on Parade" and
"News Our Fathers and Grandfath,
ers Read"
Happy birthday to Miss Alice
Ludwig who will be 80 on Saturday
Her birthdays really keep the post
man busy with congratulations from
a wide circle of friends, many o1
whom she knew during her twelve
wears of mission work in the West
Virginia mining district.
Brimming over with youthful ideas
! she maintains an active interest il
current affairs, teaching large
class of young adults at the Presby
terian Sunday school and finds tim'
to have a fourishing garden at he
home on Poplar street.
Opening of the new quarters o
Miller Buick Sales and Service thi
week in the heart of the North Mail
street business district has served t
point up attention to this importan
sector of Bluffton's commercial area
In the sector north of Elm stree
we counted the other day couple o
factories together with Is bushes
firms and railroad depot in a casua
calculation.
This probably isn't a complet
roster and we offer apologies in &C
vance to any we've overlooked. How
ever, on our list are Steiner Chey
rolet Sales & Service, Ohio Oil build
ing, Boss Glove Mfg. Co., Bluffto
Slaw Cutter Co., Farmers Produce
Johnson Barber shop, Vance Gu
service, Habegger Hi-Speed Servic'
Laman's Buckeye Lunch, Stager Co;
yard, A. C. & Y. freight office, Rob
Murray Upholstery shop, Weis
Flowers, Dana Mathewson Weldin
shop and Stager's Grocery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Mal>s|
DezdoIsdI

Just like a woman-and April,
tickle coquette, after giving Us cold
shoulder through most of the month
blowing bewitching warm kisses on
the eve of her departure-a bit be-
draggled, to be sure and chilled with
winter winds still in evidence-but
smiling nevertheless in bright sun
shine the first of the week which
brought another urge of spring
first of early cherry trees bursting
into bloom-and spring beauties polk
ing through last falls leafy bed e.
and housecleaning-and gardening
and Buttons cleanup, paintup, fixup
drive proceeding apace lawn
mowers making their seasonal debut
baseball far behind schedule at
last hitting its stride =. college and
high school coming spring festivi-
ties--sweet girl graduates looking
for formals and graduation events in
the making flowers late this
year and peonies usually full blown
on Memorial day will scarcely be in
bloom in another month speak
ing of Memorial day, they've started
work at Maple Grove cemetery get
ting the place all shined up for the
exercises farmers hopeful that
this week will break the impasse on
spring tillage delayed by continued
rains-clearing weather will finc
tractors busy in the fields from early
until late-however, despite any big
push to make up for lost time the
first of May, next Tuesday will find
a large portion of spring plowing in
the Bluffton district still remaining
to be done the seasons aren't
changing-so say the weather sharps
who should know-but you can't tel
that to some Bluffton folks who poin
to eight straight years of lat
springs, most of which have forced
revision of spring planting program
orchardists, however, are not to-
disheartened-with a chilly April hold
ing back buds, there is, they say
good prospect for bumper fruit Yields
and in the cheerful class you cal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

Forecast is for an average apple
crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

lump together lot of fishermen who
have found angling in Bluffton this
spring just about the best ever-com-
ing, as it does, in the wake of re
stocking the Buckeye and Water
works quarries with choice pickerel
and so exits April.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
School Happenings
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

Student Council representatives
met on Friday, November 8, in
order to become acquainted with
each other. The election of Off
GERS will take place at our next
meeting.
Each classroom is allowed one
representative to the council with
the total being q pupils.
The Halloween Party at Liber-
ty City Primary School on Octo-
Der 81 was one of fun and re-
freshments. Every pupil made
good of the appointed time. All
kinds of weird costumes were
worn. Three prizes were given to
the funny, funnier and funniest
costumes. All swings, sliding
boards and merry go-rounds were
filled. Games were as follows:
Apple biting, dancing, pinning the
donkey's tail and fortune telling.
Eating apples, snowballs, candy
and peanuts were the high points
of real free activity.
On November 2, the patrols
had it's third meeting of the year.
The main objective of the meet
ing was to work out measures to
get raincoats, boots and caps for
patrols on rainy school days.
The patrols were also full of
enthusiasm after having been told
of free passes to the movies once
per week.
Our regular PTA meeting was
held Tuesday, November 6 at 800
pm. in the school cafeteria. The
purpose was to help get better
school facilities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
NOTICE

The Negro Council of Church
Women vii observe World Com
munity Day, November 9 at 500
pm. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. E. r. Graham, pastor.
Our theme this year, olive Thy
Faith" A lovely program will be
rendered. We are asking the CO.
operation of all ministers and
their congregations to come and
make this not just another day to
observe and then forget for a
year; but time for evaluating
work done, and projects put in
motion to get them done.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, Pres.
nov10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Delta Sigma Theta
Holds Workshop

Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter Oh
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority helo
the second of its scheduled work
shops on last Saturday afternoon u
at the home of soror Pearle T.
Jenkins of 18th Street. Sorors
Pauline Dunn, Erma FrederlcKS'
Cleomie Mack, and Marie ROD
erts were hostesses. Soror Doro-
thy Newton, presided at both the
general business session and the
Summary period which followed
the workshop. Before retreSn-
ments were served, Soror Allce
Hawkins, chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee, presented
gifts to our two ducklings, Step
hanie Fredericks and Johnese
Billiard, daughters of Sorors Err
ma Sands Fredericks and Mae
don Smith Billiard, respectively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
JAMES w. JOHNSON
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The planning committee of the
PTA met Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober % with the chairman, Mrs.
Nettie Reid presiding. Plans were
made for the entire term. The
committee is sponsoring a Tea at
the home of the principal, Mrs.
E. G. Primus, Sunday, Novem-
Der ID at 4 pm. A musical pro-
gram will be presented later in
the year.
Mrs. Ophelia Mcneil, Pres.
Mrs. E. G. Primus, Principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

The faculty along with Miss
Anna Grace Sweeting, an intern
from Bethune- Goodman College,
had an enjoyable "Get-together"
at the close of the school day, Oc-
tober 26, with Mrs. Alese Gill as
hostess. This was an Introductory
meeting for Miss Sweeting.
Mrs. Collins fifth grade class
has been busy with activities
ether than the three RS. The So
cial committee arranged for a
Halloween Party at which re-
freShments were served and SOU
venirS distributed. Mrs. Gill, Mrs.
Reed and several teachers were
special guests. On last Monday,
the class was invited by Mrs.
Sanford, our librarian, to choose
fairy tales and poems for display
during National Cat Week, Nov.
ALL. ErneStine Daniels, Robert
L. Henry, Frances Ross, Willie
Holley, Willie Perry, Creta Skies
and James Tucker worked on this
project.
Brownie troops 1913 and 1886
held separate Brownie Parties
(Halloween) on October 18th to
which prospective Brownies were
invited. Many girls between the
ages Of z and 10 enjoyed the
songs, games and refreshments
and are more certain than ever
thst they wish to become Brown
ies. Mesdames Colson and Miller
are leaders for troop 333 Mrs.
Collins and Miss Taylor for troop
1855.
Our school and good patrons
have been anxiously awaiting the
announcement of Liberty City
Elementary School Election. This
years theme is Mr.. and Mrs. Lib
erty City Elementary Schools
White Carnival; the date is Fri
day, November 16 on the school
campus. Each room has elected a
candidate to run in the primary
election for it's grade group. The
nine successful candidates, three
from each grade group, will form
the slate for general election,
November IL. The boy and girl
polling the highest votes will win
the coveted titles. Who will the
two be? Fifth grade? Fourth
grade? Sixth grade. Keep watch
ing for the election returns!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of The Mexicana Gift Shop
at 7O6 NV End ave in the city of
Miami intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Dade County.
Ferer and Alder, 1851 NV 3rd ave.
Hildine BeSen, owner
Oct. 20, q, Nov. 3, 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS
HOMECOMING

Homecoming for George w.
Carver High school is right
around the corner in fact, next
week Friday.
The Hornets will play the
strong Euclid high team from De-
land on Friday, November Is in
the homecoming game.
One of the largest parades in
the history of the school, led by
the Marching Hornets" band is
being planned.
A team sweetheart, along with
her attendants, the teams baby
and Miss Football, will reign over
festivities for the day. The pa
rade will leave the school at 500
o'clock in the afternoon and will
pass through the main streets Of
the business district of Coconut
Grove. A good game is antici-
pated so we are looking forward
to seeing you at Coconut Grove
Park Friday, Nov. Is.
The annual homecoming dance
will be held Immediately after
the game at the beautiful and
spacious parish hall in the Grove.
The admission is only rs cents.
Music will be furnished by Sam
DO and his CONDO featuring Lady
Doris on saXaphone.
CARVER VS. JONES HIGH
On. last Saturday the Carver
high Hornets journeyed to Or
lando to play the Jones High
Tigers. The Tigers won 25-14. The
Hornets. led 7-6 at the first quar-
ter 1912 at the half, but fell be-
hind 1914 in the third quarter
and 25-14 in the fourth and final
quarter. Questionable officiating
and very cold weather caused the
Hornets downfall.
CARVER INAUGURATEs OCT
The Diversified Cooperative
program which origi-
mated in Florida in 1888 has been
made a part of the Carver high
The boys and girls participant
ing in this program must have
above average marks, and must
have earned eight units in their
and sophomore years.
They must be Is years old or over.
In order to receive any credit
the student must take it two Sc
mesters. Students may continue
with Oct for as many as four Sc
mesters if they so desire. They are
given two credits per year and
graduate with regular diplomas.
The participants go to school
until 1890. During this time they
attend four classes, two subjects
for graduation and two
related either specially or gener-
ally to their job.
Mr.. George Williams, sponsor,
and the students try to find po-
sitions that fulfill their ambitions.
Jobs as theater manager, nursing
aid, radio repairman, stock clerk,
tailor, doctors assistant, dental as
sistant, receptionist and florist
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

have been applied for by the stu
dents.
Grades will be given by the
employer as well as the teacher.
An information contest, to see
whether or not the student under
stands this program is going to be
held througout the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and n0n-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
gatisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for Cystex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
ALUMNI MEETING

There will be a meeting of all
alumni of Dorsey, Sunday, No
vember IL, at 4 o'clock. This
meeting Is Of utmost importance,
and will be held in the library.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
AT DUNBAR

The president, Mrs. Albert
Seiden and several members Of
the Blanche Cowen Sewing
Group of Miami Beach visited
the class for physically handicap
ped children on Monday bringing
with them cot covers, clothing
and candy for the children.
Mrs. Edith Eastwood of Miami
Beach visited the physically han
dicapped class in preparation for
her annual purchase of Christmas
gifts for the children. Mrs. East
wood donated SIS Ito be repeated
each monthly for the purchase of
milk for children unable to pur-
chase it.
Thirty eight students accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence D. Small,
coordinator Of education visited
the special classes and the Dun
bar nursery.
Members of the project COM
mittee of the Phi Mu Sorority has
MS one of its projects this year,
giving ten hours of help to teach
ers of partially seeing children.
The partially seeing class was the
fortunate recipient of help from
MRS. Helen NJ. Lee, a second grade
teacher. Mrs. B. M. Hindman. is
the chairman of this wonderful
service.
a WORD TO THE PARENTS
The week of November 11th
through the 18th is National Ed
0cation Week. The slogan for this
week is Visit Your Schools" We
are extending to all of our patrons
and friends a most cordial invi-
cation to visit us. On Wednesday,
Nov. Ia we're having "Open
House" for you. We have arrang-
ed special features for your en-
tertainment. We are expecting
YOU.
Mrs. Clora PearSall, Prin.
Mrs. Williemae Murray, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
DORSEY HIGH NEWS
RECEIVES FIRST
COUNSELLOR

Dorsey high school has for the
first time a counsellor who is
performing an excellent job with
all tenth graders. This individual
is Mr.. Ossie Doster, who, having
received his training for this
field from New York University,
began his special services this
school year at Dorsey. His work
does not fall under discipline
| problems as that of the deans,
! but rather with the inner per-
sonal problems of these students.
Several more instructors at
Dorsey are receiving training in
this specific field of guidance.
CHEST WORKERS ORGANIZED.
For the past three years, fac
ulty members of Dorsey high
have been working diligently
with Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor of
Mt. Tabor Baptist church, in help
ing the Liberty City district to
fulfill its quota of the Communi-
ty Chest Drive. This year, sim
liar effort has begun with Rev.
Byrd steering the cause. Mrs.
Walton Y. Robinson, having act
ed as chairman of the Dorsey
Chest Workers on last year, has
volunteered her services again in
this manner. Her co-workerS this
year are: Mesdames Genevieve
Bynoe, Susie Francis, jeanette
Gill, Ella Greenwich, Annette
McNeal, Emma Thomas and
Pauline Willis; Misses Barbara
Blatch, Iona Brown, Vernetta
Ingraham, Juanita Jones and
Betty Sands, Messrs. T. S. Grier,
George Miller, Crandell McCloud,
David Paschal and Walter Tanner.
Mr.. Daniel Francis is n w
serving as chairman Of the Public
Relations Committee at Dorsey,
and with him are Mrs. Edith
Smith and Rev. Richard Deveaux.
These members were chosen by
the entire faculty for the purpose
OF rejecting completely the school
to the community and the COM
munity to the school through
every possible channel.
INTERN AT DORSEY
' Modern schools and colleges
today have employed the func-
tional method of teaching which
enables students to actually ex-
perience what they are taught.
Miss Bonnie NewboldS, an intern
at Dorsey, will be a product of
this system. A senior at Bethune
Goodman College in Daytona
Beach, Miss Newbolds is working
in the Home Economics DEPART
ment of Dorsey under the guild
ance of Mesdames Matte Reed.
Susie Francis and Teresa Perry,
When Miss Newbolds' period of
lnternShip is up, she shall have ex-
perienced every phase of teaching
that the Home Economics Dept.
has to offer.
ALUMNI MEETING
There will be a meeting of all
alumni of Dorsey, Sunday, No
vember IL, at o'clock. This
meeting is Of utmost importance,
and will be held in the library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Gar Buried by Rock, Earth , Found Crushed, Bui2 Men,
 Injured Are Found Alive
ANCHoRAGE,gyApril eSs.rr1R

ANCHORAGEyqAprl e3s.rr5R iU- Workmen at ia aeonstruction project near Valdez, ITS miles east of here, dug slowly through debris covering an automobile buried by ban sarthr slide. tosmuoa g4oi9iy snsaf 5 They dug sleWly because the slide, touched off, rby9 a. eonstTpctiop, blast, had. smothered the,e car under tons of rock and earth from a hillside bordering the road. There wasn't much chance they thought, that anyone in the car could have sur vived.
 Just as shovel scraped the car, the workmen heard groans.
 They stepped up their pace, quick ly uncovered the machine and found Olaf Walhood, 48. and Carl Lawr- ence, 38, both of Valdez, miracul- ously alive in the crushed vehicle. : ppctors said today the condition of both men was good despite serious injuries. sasf'if RN44 i"''f f' { Walhood was hurt internally, and Lawrence received a broken collar bone and wrenched back. Both men suffered from shock.
 Workmen said the car was flat tened to three and half feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
GOV. APPOINTS 'r U, <
 ' NEW MEMBERS , TO BANKING BRD.

Gov. Ernest Gruening today an- nounced the appointment of two new members to the Territorial Banking Board. They are Harvey Brown, Sitka banker, and Keith Wildes, local we'll known insurance agent.
 Under a new law, which was in- troduced and passed as HB TOT in the recent Territorial Legislature. the banking board was increased from three to five members con- sisting of the Governor, the Terri torial Treasurer. Territorial Audi tor and two other members, one to be banker and one lay member.
 Gov. Gruening made his appoint ment from list of candidates sub mitted to him, in accordance with the new law, by the Alaska Bankers Association. They are subject to ap- proval by the next Legislature. Each appointment is for four year term. but in this first appointment 1t was specified that the term of the bank CT member would be for four years, until April 1, 1855. but that of the lay member would expire April 1. 1853 with future appointments of the lay member to be for the full four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Ni(hoIson-Riggs WeddingDate Set
 For. Fri, ii, April 70 70

MT. and Mrs J. IT Nicholson to- day announced that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lois iVir- ginia to MT. Donald W. Riggs Will take place Friday, April 20, at $ p.m.. in the Northern Light Pres byterian church.
 The date had been changed from March 30, due to illness.
 Up until last week when she re- signed, Miss Nicholson had been a stenographer in the Alaska Road Commission. MT. Riggs is atnletlc coach at the Petersburg High Schooi in Petersburg.
 All friends of the popular young couple are invited to the wedding and to the reception which will im- mediately follow the ceremony at the Scottish Rite Temple. N Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
CAB p0STp0NES ORDER THAT HITS
 ALL PARTICULARS

WASHINGTON, April 3 -tR- A 30-day postponement of a pro- posed order limiting the number of monthly trips irregular air carriers may make between any two cities was granted by the Civil Aeronau- tics Board yesterday.
 \ The postponement was requested byuSenator Sparkman (D-Ala) who announced Saturday he plaps to in vestigate, the proposed rule. Spark man, chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, said he wanted to find out if the order would force a $60000,000 a year industry out of business"
 The CAB rule would limit irregu- lar lines to three round trips a month between major cities, and eight round trips monthly between other points.
 Amos E. Heacock, president of the Aircoach Transportation Associa- tion, has opposed the rule contend ing it would "strangle" non-sched- uled carriers. e8 30 ga The regulation was yto have De- come effective April 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
0FFI(EQS' SLATE NOMINATED, BPW(


 A slate of officers to present to the Territorial Convention in May of the Business and Professional Women's clubs was elected at the noon meeting yesterday in the Ter race room of the Baranof hotel. President Lucille Stine presided.
 Norman Banfield explained to club members the status of the fund which had been raised in the community by club members for a new reservoir at the Winfield home. This money does not belong to the Minnie Field estate. It was intended to help build reservoir to provide an uncontaminated water supply for the Winfield home.
 Lucille Johnson was nominated for territorial president; Edith Moore, secretary; and Aline War ner. Treasurer. As Miss Ruth Me Grew of Anchorage has been Fed eration President the past two years, it is believed the new Presi- dent will be chosen from this sec tion of Alaska and probably from Juneau.
 To choose nominees for the lSol- 52 officers for the Juneau club the following committee was elected Virginia Post, Kay Nelson, Bertha Elilnger, Sadie Bills and Annabellt Mansfield.