davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Little Portage
(Delayed)

William Heiser returned from
Toledo hospital Saturday follow
ing three weeks stay, during
which time he underwent a ma
jor operation. We are glad to
hear that he is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heiser are
proudly boasting fine new grand
son to be known as Thomas Ray,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jen-
nings Monday afternoon.
The Bay Farm Women's Club
will hold their annual mems ban
quet on Sunday evening, Feb. 25
at $50 o'clock. The hostesses are
Clara Suhrbier, Marie Boysen, and
Joy KagamaSter. The program
committee, who will conduct the
progressive pinochle part y are
Emma Heiser, Lenoa Andrews,
Laura SorenSen and Hazel Meinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hauberi.
Robert and David, of Gibsonburg,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burning at
tended the Maumee Valley Hol-
stein Club banquet at Elmore last
Wednesday. The guest speaker
at this meeting was DR.. Tennyson
Guyer, author, philosopher anG
humorourologist, who made one
of the finest speeches we have
ever heard.
Last Thursday Bay Twp. sure
got shock when they we're told
not to report to school for the
day, due to the gas shortage. In
cidentally we have one of the fin
est bus drivers on our route that
we have ever known, Alvin Mein.
ke, who has driven the bus in this
section for the past five years.
His order is good and the children
all love him.
On Tuesday afternoon quite 6
number ventured out on the icy
roads and attended the breakfast
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Burdette Brough, conducted
by Betty Lou Spaulding. Mrs.
Amos baltimore was the oldest
bride present and Mrs. Dale Vog
the youngest. They were given
corsages. The scrambled word
contest was won by Mrs. Rollie
Bergman, Mrs. Clarence Burning
won the grand prize for the rhyme
contest with a very poor verse
Mrs. Erwin Johannsen and Mrs
Kenneth Vogt received honorable
mention. After eating the deli
clouS breakfast concoctions we are
sure everyone will want to eat
try and prepare them for their
own use.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Youth Council was held Tues
day evening at the Community
hall. This time there was twice
as many boys as girls. Edga'
Cross, Farm Bureau representa-
tive, was present to supply the
music. This was backward part,
everyone wearing some piecc
of clothing backward.
Mrs. Ambrose Dibling is a Pc
lent at Magruder hospital.
This correspondent received {
beautiful postal card from DR.. an
Mrs. r. D. Heller from Florid5
last week showing beautiful palm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Out Of This World,
Lowell Thomas, Jr.

Lowell Thomas, Jr.
This is your treat-a book of
high adventure by the son of the
Well-known commentator and
world traveller. This is the story
of the dangerous journey he and
his father made from India over
the Himalayas and into an amaz-
ing life Shangri-La-the land OF
Tibet.
Abraham Lincoln and The Widow
8ixbY Bullard.
Did Lincoln write the Bixby
letter. This is the most forged Of
all the Lincoln documents, and
this INSTRUMENTATION has done re
search to find more about the
Widow Bixley and whether she
had five sons in the army.
Look Younger, Live Longer,
Hauser.
This book covers health. looks
and life. The author says that il
possible to live a hundred years
and to maintain good health and
Inc mental activity.
Lincoln; the Prairie and War
Years, Sandburg.
Probably the most authentic
! life of the famous President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

!. Print or write plainly your last line for the
Upton Soup limerick. Make your last line
rhyme with me" Get entry blank from your
grocer or use plain sheet of paper Each entry
must be original work of contestant submitting it.
Z. Mail not later than March II. 1851 to Upton
Soup, Box $50, New York 46. NY. Be sure your
name and address are written plainly. Entries
must be received not later than March 10, 1881.
Submit as many entries as you wish, but be sure
to send the front from 3-pack carton of Upton
Noodle Soup or Upton Tomato Vegetable Soup
with each entry. Use enough postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

;. Contest open to any resident of the United
States, except employees of Thomas J. Upton,
Inc, its subsidiary companies. its advertising
agencies and their families. Contest subject to
all Federal and State regulations.
4. Entries will be judged for originality, SINGER
ity and aptness of thought by The Reuben H.
Donnelly Corporation. Judges decisions final.
Prizes are listed elsewhere in this advertisement.
Duplicate prizes awarded in case of ties. No en-
tries returned. All entries, contents and ideas
therein become the property of Thomas J Lip
ton, Inc, to be used as it sees fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

5. To tho winners of the first prize and of the
second prizes there will be awarded enough
extra money to pay Federal and State income
taxes on their prize winnings, provided entry is
submitted on official entry blank, obtainable only
fromyoure grocer, or on plain paper signed by your
grocer. The additional amount of money will be
computed for each such winner after he submits
Ito a representative duly appointed by Lpton)
evidence as to the additional tax liability incurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
Some hints 10 heP y0v NH

ment. Upton Tomato-Vegetable Soup: six
tasty vegetables in rich tomato stock with
those wonderful noodles.
You fresh-cook Upton Soups yourself in just
minutes, yet they taste like homemade
soups that take hours to prepare.
They're wonderfully convenient for lunch,
dinner, evening snacks. and hurry-up meals.
Serve 4 to in jiffy, and SO nourishing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

Remember, you get 500 more soup with
Upton than you get with most canned
soups. That's right, 500 more! And -.
Upton Soup costs you less to begin with.
You pay less for package of Upton Soup
than you do for most canned soups. So you
save money Two ways!
Every drop has country kitchen favor. Upton
Noodle Soup: rich chicken broth with ten
der egg noodles enriched for extra nourish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

by him by reason of the receipt of the prize
6. Major prize winners names will be announced
about one month after the close of the contest
over the Upton Tea and Upton Soup radio
program: arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts" Ton
CHS each Monday night. All winners will be
notified by mail. If you want complete list of
prize winners send stamped self-addressed en-
velope to address in Rule 2 Lists will be available
about six weeks after .he close of the contest.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Front Line Post,
VFW Department.,
Halloween Party

Front Line Post together with
Peary Ship of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold a Halo
ween party Saturday night at 1900
. New Hampshire avenue NV.
There will be prizes for costumes.
The post is also arranging for
dance in January at the Wash
tngton Hotel.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Robert E. Perry Ship,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV;
Front Line Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Wednesday-Father John GAL
lagher Post. 731 North Capitol
street: Police-Fire Post. 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NE; South
west Memorial Post, 729 Ninth
street S.W.
Friday - Elbow Benders' Pup
Tent No. 2. moo, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Joseph B. Kel-
liner Post. 1901 Prospect street
NV.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
auxiliary president. announces the
following appointments: Mrs.
Margaret Baker. historian: Mrs.
Amelia Quinta. assistant conduc-
toress; Mrs. Frances G.. Ready,
United States Savings Bond chair
man; Miss Ruby Griffin, cancer
fund chairman.
party for the patients of Ward
party TO rthe patients of Ward
Ell. Mount Alto Hospital Wednes-
day evening.
Potomac Auxiliary announces
an evening of games at 3106 Thir-
teenth street South, Arlington,
Va. on Thursday evening.
National Capital Auxiliary will
have an evening of games. for the
benefit OF the ways and means
fund. Saturday evening at the
home Mrs Mary Chaplin. 1924
North Taylor street. Arlington.
Va.
All members interested in bowl
ing are asked to meet at the Pet
worth Bowling Alleys on Thursday
evening of each week or call Mrs.
Josephine WEIGH. ia. 9086.
Mrs. Thelma Trout. Armistice
ball chairman, requests all pro-
gram advertisements and name
listings be submitted to her by
today. Call Mrs. Trout for de-
tails, KE. 3-6395.
Meetings this week:
Government Printing Office,
Monday, 430 Eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

naeus Is the family name of the
famous Swedish botanist. He
had no more than average in
terest in flowers until in the early
1905 he attended one of the
evening meetings of a Masonic
lodge. After I had heard David
Lumsden, plant specialist of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
who was also secretary of the
American Orchid Society, give a
talk on how amateurs could grow
orchids, I knew I was off full tilt
on a hobby too he told me.
Then. when Mr.. Lumsden, who
was a depositor in the bank, came
by my desk to show me some pic
lures of homegrown orchids,
this accelerated my interest.
After his death. I thought
would like to give an orchid
showing as a little memorial to
him."
In his follow-up of this, Mr..
Savage offered Mr.. Bell, the bank
president the idea. Mr.. Bell told
him that he could have the top
of one desk in the bank lobby for
the exhibit.
So overwhelming was the re-
sponSe his enthusiasm had evoked
from such nationally known Or
child fanciers as Mrs. William
Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ButterWorth, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Sherman Adams and John
Slotter of Jessup, Md, largest or
child grower in this vicinity. that
it became a case of going beyond
the desk exhibit or of giving ur
the idea entirely.
When he went to Mr.. Bell with
his problem. Mr.. Bell said "All
right. Savage. go ahead, we will
use the entire bank lobby in the
main Office" This first showing
attracted 10000 visitors.
Idea May Spread.
Already in connection with this
years show Mr.. Savage has a
foot-and-a-half pile of CORE
spondence, which includes letters
from 26 States and from various
foreign countries. Banks in Ten
nessee and Florida are also asking
how to put On similar shows.
A student at the Eastern High
School and at Strayer's Business
School, Mr.. Savage holds his LII. B
degree from the National Univer-
sity School of Law. He feels greatly
indebted to his wife for her indul-
gence and cooperation with him
Evening star., 1951-10-21

October y and %. orchid growers,
amateur as we'll as professional,
will join with the general public
in enjoying the Fourth Interna-
tional Show of the National Cap
ital Orchid Society. Mr.. Savage.
believed to be the originator of
the idea of having an orchid
show in a bank, will serve as
chairman, assisted by officers OF
the society and of the bank.
For the occasion, orchids will
be flown here from Puerto Rico
Mexico. Australia, New Zealand
Hawaii. England, Sweden. Hol.
land. France. Belgium and from
Venezuela, Colombia and Other
South American countries. u
addition, in the 81 classes of COM
petition. will be entries Of loca,
orchid fanciers and amateurs. AL
exhibits will be judged October
i26 at the preview by accredited
judges of the American Orchid
Society. The most priced award
will be the silver trophy for the
Most Meritorious Exhibit in the
show, donated by the American
Orchid Society.
From the number and size of
the competing entries. Mr.. Savage
expects that this autumn's show
ing of orchids will far outdistance
1850. which was attended by over
$4,000 people. including President
Truman and his family.
Lecture Started 1t.
Mr.. Savage continues to pursue
his avocation of growing orchids
in the kitchen windows of his
home at 1900 Albemarle street
NV. and in homemade cases.
He insists that some varieties of
orchids are no more trouble to
grow than roses. why some of
the hardy varieties4 such as the
Cattleya" are among the toughest
plants under cultivation" he en-
phasized. They will survive even
more mistreatment than a cac-
tus."
Mr.. Savage's first name of Lin
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Personalities and Impressions
Desk Top Orchid Exhibit Grows Into Show

in the pursuit of his orchid hobby.
Their son, Linnaeus B. Savage,
who is in his senior year at Wood
row Wilson High School, is a
lobbyist of distinction as a sharp
shooter. with some rs medals and
cups to his credit. Whether he will
share his fathers interest in or
chids is moot question, but there
is no doubt about his enjoyment
of his fathers orchids. when they
are presented to their dates at
school dances and other festive oc-
casions.
A past treasurer of the local
Orchid Society. Mr.. Savage enjoys
the distinction of being a trustee
OF the National Orchid Society
that includes some of the biggest
names in orchid-growing in this
country.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Turkey BroiIers on Market

NEW YORK (P1.-In recent sea-
sons, turkey brolerS have begun to
appear on the market. These are
young fowl II to Is weeks old.
weighing six to eight pounds. Be-
ing young they can be either
broiled or roasted, and are equal
in taste to the much smaller young
chicken.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ofcLlQS, p u 5
the vision of
Daniel w. Bell,
the banks pres
ident, are the
spark plugs fer
t he Interna-
tional Orchid
Shows, which
are being held
e a C h October
in the lobby of
the main Office
Of the trust
company.
Next Saturday
and Sunday
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Erosion Extends Into Sea

Erosion Of Natal, South AFRICA
is evidenced by mud discolora-
ton which extends 10 miles out
into the Indian Ocean, conserva-
tionists report.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ersonoIities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

The amateur interest of Lin
naeus T. Savage. assistant secre-
tary of the American Security
and Trust Co. in the growing Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
VOTE FOR LOW COST HOUSING

The Citizens Committee for Stun Clearance, Mrs.
Elizabeth Virrick, chairman met Wednesday evening
at Mt Zion Baptist Church with DR.. c. W. Hawkins pre-
siding. Principal speaker Rev. Edward T. Graham.
The committee much stronger than when the last
was voted and because of the tough oppos
ton by landlords to low cost housing determined
effort must be made An auxiliary get the vote has
been organized and plans being completed for Tues
days election.
There about 900 registered voters in the Col
ored section This question of Stun Clearance and low
cost housing of the greatest importance people in the
lower income bracket You make conditions better by
going to the polls Tuesday and voting FOR low cost
housing and slum clearance.
Remember you may be in beautiful home and hav-
ing nothing to worry about but it is your duty chris
an to help to lift your less fortunate brethren It will cost
nothing but few minutes to go to the polls and vote
Will you do so?
On Tuesday the City Council of Jacksonville passed
two resolutions approving sum clearance and low cost
housing and marking 1900 units This the maxi
amount city could get We must not allow Jack
sonville to get ahead of us. VOTE FOR LOW COST
HOUSING.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
ACHIEVEMENT WEEK

On Sunday last the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held it's
Achievement Week Program at Mt Zion Baptist Church.
Speaker for the day Dr. James M Nabr Dean of the
Law School of Howard University Washington D. c. He
was introduced by Dean Russell A. Rasco of the Law
School of the University of Miami.
DIR. Nabrit delivered very impressive address, in
keeping with the theme, Securing World Peace by
Strengthening Democracy"
On Monday he addressed three high schools and
on Tuesday he spoke at the University of Miami.
The annual Award of Merit to outstanding citizens
went to Mrs Elizabeth Virck exponent of sum CLEAR
ance low cost housing and better living conditions for col
ored people throughout the county. The other given
to Dr. G. w. Hawkins we'll known dentist and civic work
On Monday night the Fraternity and friends enjoy
ed the annual Fellowship Banquet the Mt Zion refec-
tory.
The Times congratulates those receiving the awards
and the fraternity for the of their Achievement
Week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
F.B.I. FINDS BULLET

The FBIs investigation of the murder of Samuel
Shepherd by Sheriff Willis Mccall of Lake County while
taking him and another prisoner Walter Lee Irwin, to
Tavares for retria charge of rape is not yet
plete, and might put another angle in the case.
Last week coroner's jury decided that Sheriff Nc
Call killed Shepherd and injured Irwin in sefdefense and
in the line of duty.
Irwin critically injured but survived, and from his
hospital bed accused Mccall of shooting them in cold
blood and also stated that Deputy Sheriff James L. Yates
later shot him.
Late reports tell of the finding of 38 caliber bullet
by FBI agents the spot where Sheriff Mccall shot the
two November The bullet has been sent to Wash
ngton for balstc tests Yates claimed he carrying
As revolver Mccall said he had 38 which he turned
to the FBI agent
Not all the public is satisfied with the way this
has gone and hope the FBI will be able to turn up
sufficient evidence for reopening the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
MASTER SINGERS
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

The Miami Master Singers will
begin the celebration of their
Sixth Anniversary at the St.
John Baptist Church. NV 3rd
ave. between 18th and 14th sts.,
Wednesday, November %. On
tho opening night the Rev. T.
Johnson, pastor Of st. John will
be in charge and will be the
sneaker. Thursday evening, Nov.
90. the beloved Southland Singers
will have complete charge of the
program. Friday, November 80,
the Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor of
Second Ebenezer Church. will be
in charge and will be speaker of
the evening.
The celebration will reach its
climax Sunday, Dec. 2. at 3 pm.
at the Booker T. Washington
High School auditorium. At this
time there will be presented a
mammoth musical and literary
program featuring some of Mi
ami's most talented personalities.
Included will be Mr.. Walt Svehla,
of Miami's most talented
former director of the Master
Singers and also representative
of, station WGBS. The Rev. DR..
Joseph Barth. pastor of the First
Unitarian Church will be the
speaker.
The Master Singers bow their
heads in humble submission to
God for taking them through six
successful years. During this time
they have broadcast over more
than eight stations throughout the
state. They have also made sever
al television appearances. They
are the only colored group to
appear in the Orange Bowl fes-
tival. By the help of Almighty
God they have sung their way in
to the hearts of both White and
Colored. Their most recent ap-
pearance was at the Miami Beach
auditorium during the annual
convention of the Loans and Saw
ings Association of America
Once again you are cordially in
vited to help them celebrate their
9th anniversary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

ana nave seen their school grow from small beginning
years ago to the 26 class rooms with library
ca1etorum and kitchen, located 15-acre tract.
With these improved facilities, Principal Roby George
and his faculty should be able to do a good lob
Dade County School Superintendent Jas T. Wilson
and other school officials will witness the dedication
The recognition given the Mays by the School Board
in naming the school well deserved We offer our CON
gratuations. wa ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NATIONAL DIABETES WEEK

wv This week is being observed National Diabetes
week also marks the 30th anniversary of the discov
cry of Insuin by Canadian scientists
Insuln has been the of saving the lives of
thousands of people suffering from diabetes which ranks
10th among the of death in Dade County Sxtywo
persons in this county died from diabetes last year But
diabetes of today may live as long anybody else
diabetes detection campaign is now going on an6
free tests being given Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the Dade County Medical Association the
Miami Diabetes Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

This week it is still Chief Wal
ter Headley, 1t. Tanner, the bo-
lita and the grand jury in the
news. The chief has transferred
Capt. James Griffin from the
Negro Police Precinct. Now we
have new grand jury. This jury
has two Negroes serving: D. A.
Douglas and E. A. Norris.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
GOULDS NEW SCHOOL

Tomorrow afternoon the high school at Goulds
will be dedicated This building, erected at cost of
$450000 has been named after of South Fordas old
and respected citizens Mr. A. H. Mays of Naranja, a
town that adjoins Goulds.
: FV Dr. G.. w. Hawkins will deliver the dedicatory adj
dress.
Mr. Mays has been one of the prominent fruit grow
ers OF ne @ h InI or IN % o,n NC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NOTICE

To all PTA council members:
The council meeting, which
was announced for Friday, Nov. 80
at the R. r. Motion Elementary
School in Perrine. Don't forget
Friday, Nov. 80 instead of Friday,
Nov. l6.
Mrs. M. Athalie Range, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The 9th Army has charged that
$500 American prisoners and
261 900 Koreans have been kill
ed. That's a lot of people, yet
there is no telling when this Ko-
fean mess will be over.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

On Tuesday, November 20 you
go to the polls and cast your vote
for three candidates for the city
commission. There are "a of
them. Make up your mind before
you go to the polls and vote &C
cordingly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The daughters of Antlers
Temple No. 80 invite Bills and
their friends to dine with them
on Thanksgiving Day at the
REST" 1913 NV Bird ave. An
elaborate turkey dinner will be
served with DIT. Josephine Dunn
IN charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

j. d. Parker, who worked many
years as preSsman at the Miami
Times is still at the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital where he has been
for four weeks suffering from
injuries sustained while riding on
Miami Transit Co. bus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Friendship Baptist Church is
celebrating the 22nd anniversary
OF its pastor the Rev. ]. I. Ross.
During the week, pastors and
cholrs from other Baptist churches
In the city Joined in the celebra-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Who said Joe Louis was all in
and out cold? Joe left on Monday
for Japan where he will box for
charities. I'll bet when Joe re-
turns if he can get a fight, he
will be right in there sockin' 'em.
Joe can't help himself, he's got
20 fight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Rev. G.. w. Gamble died
on November 5 at his home, 814
NV 18th ST., West Palm Beach.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at Payne
Chapel AME Church, the Rev.
S. A. Cousins, pastor, officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Walter Kelly, an employee on
Judge Wizards farm near
Homestead was found guilty of
possessing moonshine. On Mon
day Judge Holland sentenced
Kelly to prison for a year and a
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

This week the Booker T. Wash
ington high school is being eval-
uated and there are educators
from over the state and from the
Southern Association of Colleges.
On Thursday night the auditor
ium was crowded and the pro-
gram very Interestingly carried
oNt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

A terrible train wreck this
week, South of Salt Lake CITY
two streamliners collided, 81
were killed and more than 100
injured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The city Council of Jackson
vile this week approved two
resolutions calling for slum
clearance and 1900 units of low
cost housing.