davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

OWN HALL (NEA
Miss Doris Davis, Toledo, spent
the weekend with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. j. B. Krummel.
~~~ A son weighing six
w. pounds, 13 ounces, was
born Sunday in MagrIder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Rodriguez, Gypsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Antrim and
family were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Antrims' family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter C. Williams, Muncie,
Indiana.
Mrs. Clara Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Frances, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Mitchell's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shat
fer, Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heintz, Co.
lumbus, spent the Christmas holi-
day with her mother, Mrs. Milly
Lettich and other relatives.
-~,w Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
IVY Scott, Oak Harbor, are the
= parents of daughter
weighing five pounds, II ounces,
born Monday in Magruder hos
pital.
Robert Reynolds, student at B.
G. U. is spending the holiday re-
cess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Reynolds, Elm street.
Fred Sorensen, Philadelphia, Pa.
was holiday guest of his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen,
Second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franz, Co.
lumbus, were the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. James Rhiel.
Frank Rider, student at B. G. u.
is spending the holiday recess
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rider, Jefferson street.
-w Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
- Royster, Route 1, are
= the parents of son
weighing eight pounds, 10 ounces,
born Wednesday in Magruder hos
pital.
Pfc. and Mrs. Warren Middle
ton, Harlem, Georgia, visited To-
cal friends over the weekend.
Enjoying a Christmas eve fam
ily gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Lundgard were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundgard
and Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lundgard, Jr. and two children.
Christmas day all were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundgard.
&s - -:-:-
TAAAIK VAIL
Many thanks to our paper Gus
toners who remembered us with
gifts at Christmas. A Happy New
Year to you all. Your Newsboys,
Paul and Billy Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood had
as Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fralick, Mrs. Annie
Wightman, Mrs. Shirley Walls
and daughter, Sandra Kay;
George Wightman, Cleveland, and
Miss Beverly Walls, Akron.
Mrs. Janet King, Detroit, is
spending the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth, Erie
Gardens. On Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Murray, Detroit,
were guests of their brother-in-
law and sister.
-.-.-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
those who so thoughtfully assisted
us during the illness and death Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Robert Collins, who is attending
college in Cleveland, is spending
his holiday vacation at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Collins in Erie township.
<n>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Cutler, 307 1/2 East
Fourth street, are the par
ents of a daughter weighing six
pounds, 13 ounces, born last
Thursday in Magruder hospital.
Members of the KiwaniS club
were entertained at their noon
meeting in the Evangelical United
Brethren church hall, Wednesday,
by DR.. James Merrick, a club
member who spoke on "a Poor
Kiwanian in a Gay City," describ-
ing some of his experiences and
observations during a recent trip
abroad, with Paris as his destina-
ton. Visitors were: Kenneth Bal
linger, a Kiwanian from Tallahas-
see, Florida; Wendell Lutes, Lake
side; Charles Innes, Jackson, O.,
and Harold Smith, Bowling Green.
Installation of the newly elected
officers will be held at the next
meeting, Wednesday, January 2,
when a special program will be
arranged.
--.-.
Miss Esther Lukac arrived at
home Saturday from Cleveland TO
spend the holiday week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lukac, South Madison street.
Ohio Edison Store Open Friday
Nights and Saturday Afternoons
Until Christmas. 43-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
Elm street, has as holiday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baer, Niles,
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Ohio Edison Store Open Friday
Nights and Saturday Afternoons
Until Christmas. 43-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Edward Miller and James Hop
finger returned home Thursday
after two weeks automobile
trip to Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Lewis Eberle and daughter,
Margaret Ann, Sandusky, spent
Christmas day with the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eberle and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
Elm street, has as holiday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baer, Niles,
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
THANK YOU

Mrs. Janet King, Detroit, is
spending the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth, Erie
Gardens. On Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Murray, Detroit,
were guests of their brother-in-
law and sister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29
Charlottesville Mayor
Appoints Second
Housing Committee
BY RANDOLPH L. WHITE

Mayor Strother F. Hamm, acting under
resolution adopted by city council dur
ing November recently appointed five
member committee to delve further into
the matter of slum clearance and housing
development for Charlottesville. This pan
ell the second named since 1949. will at
tenn to interest private capital in the
proposition of coming to the aid of the
city in it's endeavor- to clean up some of
it's slum areas and replace them with de-
cont low rent housing units.
The committee is composed of Mrs. A. L.
!.ench, 4 lcTiner director of the Commun-
~ Chest, and Messrs Francis H. Fife,
RAYMOND V. Long, George Barkley and L.
Il. Scr bner, all of whom are local bank
ers, realtors and businessmen.
Voting fer adoption of the resolution
which authorized the mayor to name this
panel were Mayor Hamm and counciImen
Haden and Hill Voting against the meas
ure We're councilmen Tebell and Barr. The
votes for and against acceptance of fed
eral aid for slum clearance and housing
development, as recommended by a for
mer committee, were identical to those
cast in the matter of this resolution.
1t was rejected by councilmen Tebell
md Barr because they considered it moth
ing more than a delaying move--a repeat
performance of the staling tactics that
council has employed for the past two
ears, rather than taking positive APP
roach to the problem.
1t is not surprising that majority of our
City Fathers have been stampeded into
taking this negative approach tn the prob
lem CT slum clearance and decent housing
for its poorer citizens. Ever since the Fed
eral Housing Authority wa established
powerful real estate interests have fought
the program tooth and nail. The Nation
FL Association of Home Builders taking
the leading part, while local real estate
interests the country over, have persuaded
many communities to vote against a Fed
eral Housing Authority and Stun Clear
ance Program.
(Ccntinued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29

w.
W'zzzT'he
e; :; :: News
BY T. J. Sellers
LOCAL NEGROES AND THE
BLOOD PROGRAM

The Albemarle County Chapter of The
American National Red Cross is cooper-
atlhg with the University of VIRGINIA Hos
pital and the American Red Cross Blood
program in laudable effort to get cti-
s OF Charlottesville and Albemarle
County to donate 5000 pints of blood ner
year.
hood collected by the local center will
be used by patients at the University of
Virginia Hospital, Martha jefferson and
Blue Ridge Sanitorium and under til 8
new plan no patient will be charged for
Red Cross blood.
Blood collected through this progra m
cen be, and frequently is, turned into
p!asma after it has expired as w h O o
blood, and blood plasma is a daily. al
most hourly, need for our men who are
serving cur various military units through
cut the world
Inc Red Cross Blood program deserves
the support Of every citizen of every creed
race and co-or and we hope that the Cit
izeHs CT Charlottesville and Albemarie
county will realize the full Importance of
this gigantic civic project and continue
to donate blood long as the local cen-
ter feels that it is needed.
However, local Negroes have shown q
marked reluctance to support the blood
program to date, and we feel that some
OF the most obvious reasons should be
pointed out SO that our community lead
crs may have the information for future
use
Racial segregation divides Negro and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29
Christiansburg
Baby Wins Big
Four Inter-City
Contest

The Tribune big Four"
inter-city baby contest came
to a close last week with
little Deborah Deniese Rob-
irson of Christiansburg, as
the first prize winner Of
$4,000. Little Robert Boy
den, of Salem, won 5000,
and the Roanoke baby, lit
tie Cynthia Adrinne ForG
was the proud winner of the
third prize of $500
While all four contest
ants really gave good ac-
count of themselves, the
Christiansburg b a by was
fortunate enough to be the
Granddaughter of M r s. FL
vira Bannister, w h o is
known to be a champion
contestant. She is a hard
looSer, therefore S h e is a
. hard worker. While she did
not win with ease over the
Boyden baby, yet she did
sa We her reputation as a
contest winner.
The contest closed in the
Hunton Branch YMCA with
each contestant witnessing
the re port of the other.
They were all highly graft
fled with the fairness in
which the contest was con-
Quoted.
AS result of the contest
The Tribune now goes into
many more homes than De
fore. The Editor and pub
Usher is deeply grateful to
all who contributed to the
success of the contest. 1t is
sincerely hoped t h a t the
new subscribers added to
our large mailing list will
from now on be numbered
with our many regular read
ers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29
SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS
white citizens On every possible level Of
community planning and community ac-
ton in Charlottesville.


This is not a practice endorsed and car
;ied out by evil men and women who
may h a b Or ant-Negro feelings; it is
merely the result of deeply rooted set
"t morvS which fails to recognize the Ne
gro as full Pledged citizen, capable Of
having say about the affairs Of his COM
munity.
Now, the local Red Cross people a,a
seemingly fair-minded, intelligent a n d
certainly not afflicted with some of the
better known symptoms of race prejudice,
but the blue print of the blood program
for this area will point out, We think, how
very easy it is for community leaders to
forget that Negroes are supposed to be
members of the community too
Here, we have public relations action
pram designed to sell the idea of hav-
ing citizens donate 5000 pints of blood
Indefinitely
Experts planned the program apd it
was worked out in great detail All kinds
eff methods will be used to get the mes,-
age across to the public, all k N d of
groups, within the community will be ap-
preached. But not one Negro, out of the
five Thousand in Charlottesville had any
know-how that the planners felt could
be used.
The program was worked out and men
and women in the white community, who
KNEW men and women in the Negro
community, We're kind enough to pass on
details of the completed work sheet.
The current blood program is a MUST
1t must work because the blood is need
ed and citizens, black and white, must
upport it because it is their duty and re-
possibility 90 do so.
But community leaders in Charlottes.
vile should try to side step of tho
cid taboos that they have learned about
race relations and remember that Negroes
are really citizens of the community, too
ready and willing to support any com,
murity program when they can be made
to feel that they part of it.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29
From Behind
The Curtain
By A White Southerner

Segregation is Americas iron curtain
Its greatest evil has been that it pre-
vents us from understanding each other
Snd from being conscious of the others
growth. On both sides Of the curtain we
are about fifty years behind in our in
terpretations of the other. Write in cues
items concerning racial attitudes of the
educated white Southerner of todav.
Names will be withheld.
Dear White Southerner: You saw that
the majority are not prejudiced, but are
simply following laws and customs. Then
how do You explain the fact that so manv
CT us never leave our homes without being
deliberately snubbed or sighted i'm some
way?
d. X
ANSWER: Prejudice and discrimina
ton like light which is being re.
flecteed by hundred mirrors It's really
only one light, yet to the observer, the
effect is exactly what it would be if there
were hundred and one lights. In the
same way, although hostility and deliber-
ate unlsindness are projected by only a
few the psychological effect on the Ne.
gro IS the same if almost AL white PEG.
PIE were cold and cruel toward him.
For example, yesterday man bumped
into me on the street and strobe on with
out apology or pausing to pick up the
bundles he had made me drop If l were
Negro ! would think, "He wouldn't have
done that if I'd been white! !" and would
burn with impotent anger and humilia-
ton.
Practically every day that I'm in con-
tact with many people / have some ex-
perience which if l were Negro l could
interpret onsy as discrimination Store
clerks often fail to notice that Pm next
and are sometimes rude if remind them
Chronic BUSTERS push past me.
Motorists foot impatientiy w h e Pm
within my rights. have had public serv-
ants treat me like a servant, cleaning
Continued to page FOUR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-12-29

The annual Christmas par
ty given by the Applachia1
Electric Power Co. during
the holidays was one of the
most outstanding ev en- -
staged at TIE Dumas Ht-
eel IN Roanoke. With music
appropriate for the occa-
sion and decorations givino
the setting of a k'ng'y af-
fair, t h e employees, heir
families and friends were
entertained with speech.s,
Songs and games of various
linds.
Climaxing this gala social
sffair a real yuletide ban
quet was served with tn =
key and all it's trimmings,
old Virginia h a m and a
large variety of choice We,
etables, salads aid dessert,
Employees and their CHI
fren who attended the par
ty, are shown in the follow
ing pictures:
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Your Size is here women o 241 ~onens q A. 49,
Juniors to IS teens1 to
Your Style is here Iossy funed rte-ured Fitted bo!
Your Fobne here nuy dAehns
buodco including Fostmom, u|od Anglo fobnos
Your Color here beige eeen purple grey brown no
Evening star., 1951-11-11
-
@eaEa,ssA

Judge and Mrs. Luther W.
Youngdahl will be honored at a
reception from 8 to 10 o'clock
Friday evening in the Augustana
Lutheran Church, New Hampshire
avenue and V street NV.
The Minnesota State Society is
giving the affair for the former
Governor of the State who was
recently sworn in as judge on the
District Court bench here. The
society is inviting all members ano
their Minnesota friends. Dress
informal. Invitations available
from President J. F. Carpenter
Chestnut 3146.
The Massachusetts Society -
which has a direct tradition or
this Thanksgiving business from
the Pilgrims-is duly celebrating
with dance from 10 o'clock Fri.
day in the Shoreham. Not amaz.
ingly, though with due regard ts
the eating season, a turkey will be
the door prize.
X X X
No turkeys this week for Maine
The local expatriates from thai
rock ribbed State will be feastins
on down East style baked bean.
from $50 O'Clock Tuesday, ano
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By Fronk SortweII. Jr.

No matter how polar the weather
lis around here now, it helps Gin
a purely mental way) to realize
that some people are looking to-
ward the spring.
April is the incest month,
breeding cherry blossoms out of
the Tidal Basins circlet of Japa-
nese (the peace treaty is in the
works. cherry trees. And the
promotion men, if not as cherry
colored, are going to be blooming
in the same profusion. The
Cherry Blossom Festival is well
into the planning stage-commit-
tees have been set up, chairmen
appointed. dates set and ideas
brought forth.
This is to be the biggest and
best of the festivals and is again
the joint production of the Board
Iof Trade and the Conference OF
State Societies. Mr.. Edward r
Carr, who did such a job of arti-
fetal respiration on the Presidents s
Cup Regatta when that show
seemed dead this fall. is festival
chairman this year as last.
One of the new features he and
representatives of the two spon-
soring organizations are working
up is to be an Illuminated night
parade. Each State has been
asked to produce a float. a princess
to ride on it, a marching unit and
a band. A little arithmetic will
show that this is going to be a
whopper of parade. but the plan
ners feel that probably some States
won't come through as we'll as
others and if too many bands show
up. some can play along the line
of march instead of parading.
| Big conference man in the ad-
vance programming is Mr.. Roy
C. Haines of Maine. the groups
chairman of cherry blossom activ-
titles. He is hard at it working up
the Congressional reception for
the princesses-taking it out into
the rotunda Of the Senate Office
Building. thus giving all the love-
i lies plenty of room in which to be
admired. The reception is sched-
uled as of now for the first day
of the festival, April 2.
All dates are tentative on this
show because the star-the actual
blossoms-Wont' say when she II
be on stage.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
.UnoIone Carter Becomes Bride

at Vermont Junior College in
Montpelier, was her sisters only
attendant. Mr.. George Bisaco was
best man.
A reception for a few close
friends and relatives followed the
ceremony, after which the newly
welded couple left for a short
wedding trip. They will make
their home in New York, where
Mr.. Ablondi is a law student. He
was graduated from the George
town Foreign Service School in
June, 1850. The bride studied at
the University of Alabama and
was graduated from the Tobe-
Coburn School in New York last
June. She now is following a
/ fashion career.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Married yesterday in The Lady
Chapel of st. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York City were Miss Una
lane Carter, daughter of Mrs. Una
Franklin Carter of Alexandria
and Mr.. Italo H. Ablondi, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ablondi
of New York.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, Mr.. William Lane
Carter of Birmingham. Ala, wore
ballerina length gown of ivory
chantilly lace with a seed-pearl
embroidered collar. Her shoulder
length veil fell from a cap of seed
pearls. She carried a prayer book
with white orchids.
! Miss Penelope Carter, a student
Evening star., 1951-11-11

working off the calories with a
couple of hours Of after dinner
square dancing. Reservations
should be in by noon tomorrow
to Mrs. Charlotte Drinkwater,
Woodley 1850 or Mrs. w. Clark
Noble, Hobart 1887.
Colorado will be honored for rs
fruitful years of statehood at q
ceremony in the Library of Con-
gress Coolidge Auditorium at $50
o'clock Wednesday. Secretary of
Interior Oscar Chapman will make
the chief address. introduced by
Colorado State Society president
Admiral John F. Shafroth. The
affair will open a continuing ex-
Evening star., 1951-11-11
$65 and S6oo5
Winter Goats for
Misses and Women

remarkably comprehensive grouo =. the pet ond neWsy
Anglo feeces deep te<ued coats bouce coots broodcoth
ood suedecohs soft os velvet woppy oshouderne coos
fitted coots pomds gond coors purple spice, red yorn-
eyed gres no bIock brown Sizes 10 to Is ond lOz to
24lz, "a to A.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SIS and $o875
Coats for Misses,
Women and Juniors
S 7 :. 5,

And whot lovely coots they ore fitted swinging free,
Doy IN whole lineup Of ISL fobrcs noppy ond bunpy
ond cured ond fothed Most ore fur trimmed qlomour
touches (or SIS if you peose) Of PERSON omb Bomboy
lamb even beoVer ond ounton sobe fdyed nq to cot1
ond lovely dyed Jop mink The color range is lintIess
55e fq19es ncude womens 10 to 241z "a to A. misses
10 to l6, Juniors to IS
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Theodore r. McKeldin, and Will
liam Preston Lane, jr., and Her.
bert r. O'Conor, only living ex-
governors-Will be honor guests.
An intermission show featur-
ing the Marine Corps color guard
and Spanish dancers Francisco
Jose Franco and Maria Cristina
Madrid will be put on for the
hoped-for 1000 persons in attend
Evening star., 1951-11-11

The 50th annual Governors Bal
will be held by the Maryland So
ciety from 10 til l o'clock Satur-
day November "a in the Shore.
ham main ballroom. All available
Free State governors incumben,
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Fobrc excitement vekey ond nubtextured wooens from
Fofstmonn, JujlIord Anglo new nomes like Poodle,
Meto Veono Velour Chboro NordeIIo Silhouette excite
rent from wspy poper-do wosnes 10 curvnq shoulders,
the new pored-nor0W box coo the beloved pyramids OF
course beautiful frs beoer Person lamb silver fox Fisher
eyed Fitch Sizes to IS, 10 to To- lO2 to Z0z, 81 to A.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
News Of State Societies

hibition on the States historical
background at the library. Old
prints. old photographs and vari-
GUS three e-dimensional relics will
be shown.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Pres. QUirino Reviews Home
Conditions AS The Republic
Neors It's Fifth Anniversary

new orientation in attitude and the
enhanced morals of every public
servant, resulting in greater efficl-
ency, honesty, and effectiveness IN
the performance of duty.
The controls in our economic ac-
,ivities that have been set up to
conserve our foreign exchange, to
reduce our imports, to increase our
exports, to widen our self-help ano
self-dependence, take on sym
bolic significance that must be
made to yield a lasting service to
us. They constitute an effective
instrument for individual service
and national discipline, for height
ening the public feeling on and
appreciation of the urgency OF IN
diyidual abnegation and common
cooperation to achieve national sal
walton. In response to the eXlgen-
cies of new developments at home,
and abroad, call to self-impo-
sition of even greater discipline
may arise. Let us hold ourselves
ever in readiness to prove our IN
u GdSl1lS ScCcb%AeJ
Wins Respect Abroad
am very happy to remind our
people on this occasion that, as
we approach our Republics fifth
milestone, we are no less in full
enjoyment of the respect and con-
fidence of our friends abroad. We
have the benefit of more than a
gesture when we get their willing
and open testimony that we have
been their most devoted ally and
friend at home and abroad. just
this morning many of our boys
of the 10th returned triumphant
from the battlefront in Korea. We
have given eloquent proof of our
determination to align ourselves
with the free world, and to sustain
the responsibility it entails. That
our allies reciprocate our loyalty
and continue to rely on us is amply
shown in the steady assistance we
have been getting, and are assured
to get in the future = assistance
that will help us strengthen our
security, regain our tranquility and
develop our country toward in
creasing economic sufficiency-that
is, to full employment, increased
production, and higher living
standards for our people.
We Are on the Upgrade
And so, as we get out of the
valley of the shadow, let us keep
our sights continually up and high.
We are now on the upgrade, so to
speak. 1t is up to us now to keep
our hand steady, to maintain the
balance and proportion that we
have so far achieved.
1t is not for us to relax now and
take it easy. Indeed, we must ac-
celerate our pace, keeping and in
creasing our momentum. We are
lifting an accumulated burden of
centuries, and like lifting big log
we have to take advantage of the
tempo in the uplift. Our capacity
rises in proportion to our efforts
and not merely to be in trip, but
to synchronize our thought and
action.
What on other occasions l adj
vanced as a total economic mobili-
cation, l should now make it an
appeal for total national mobiliza-
ton to better insure our permanent
national existence. Every element
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

in this great country must now
unremittingly contribute to this
national endeavor. The appeal is
simple but the response must be
great.