davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-24

The resolution was passed
following a short address by
Thurgood M a /, NAACP
special counsel, who reviewed the
recent legal victories of the
Association and outlined needs
for future successful activity. The
money will be raised by state Dr.
CARNATIONS of the Prince Hall
Masons and will be sent to the N
AACP through Amos T. Hall,
grand master of the Prince Hall
Free and Accepted Masons Of
Oklahoma, and president Of the
Grand Masters Conference.
In expressing appreciation for
the grant, the Board of Directors
of the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund stated that the
funds would make it possible to
set up a staff to concentrate on
the involved legal research ne
cessary to the types Of cases now
being filed by the NAACP. The
board declared:
"Freedom-loving Americans
in general and the NAACP IN
particular are indebted to the
, 1951-05-24
Pledge Year
To NAAP Fund

DENVER, May PA resolution ~pledging a total
of $4,000 annually to the Legal Defense and Education
al Fund, Inc, of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for the purpose of setting
up and maintaining a legal research bureau was adopted
here during the recent annual meeting of the Grand Mas
tiers Conference of Prince Hall Masons.
, 1951-05-24

of their program. The gener-
GUS grant of funds will be cor.
marked for the purposes stat
ed and will do much toward the
continuation of our legal fight
to establish first class citizen
ship for all Americans"
, 1951-05-24

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Grow in Dayton!
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Naval Air Squadron
I'm Alaska Grounded
By he Assoeioied Press

A naval air squadron in Alaska
has been grounded by the Navy
for morale reasons" after a series
of recent air crashes there.
Word OF the action was given
to Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat, of washington yesterday in q
letter from Francis P. Whitehair
Undersecretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Whitehair said special
board of inquiry is investigating
the accidents.
Mr.. Mitchell recently requested
that the Navy ground all Navy
Privateer bombers pending a
check into the circumstances oi
four crashes in the Alaska area
The crashes claimed total of At
/ lives.
/ For morale reasons" he said
Patrol Squadron 8, which hac
three of the crashes. had beer
temporarily grounded.
The special inquiry board has
been convened by the Commander
in Chief of the Pacific Fleet. Be.
cause of the nature of tht
squadron's operations. Mr.. White,
hair said. proceedings Of the in
vestigation must be confidential
Evening star., 1951-09-14
GoIIinger to Join Group
For Recruiting Interns

The Commissioners have ap-
proved a recommendation by DR..
Philip A. E. Stebbing, superinten-
dent of Gallinger Hospital, that
the hospital be allowed to join the
National Interassociation Commit
tee on Internships, for recruiting
interns for the hospital.
| DR.. Stebbins told the Commits
1 sioners that failure to participate
would leave Gallinger out of a
co-operative effort in which vir-
tually all competitors for intern
ships will participate.
Under the plan, Gallinger will
pay the association SO for every
intern it obtains for the hospital
and the interns will pay the asso-
citation $3.50. Last year Gallinger
was able to recruit only 33 interns,
when it needed SO.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
st. Andrew Meeting Opens

ROMNEY, w. Va, Sept. IA (P.
The three-day convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew opens
here today, beginning the 43rd
meeting of the Episcopal laymen'S
organization. Bishop Wilburn C..
Campbell of Charleston, welcomed
the brotherhood. He is Bishop CO.
Iadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Brown Gets New York U.
Physical Education Post

Roscoe Conklin Brown, jr., a
graduate Of Dunbar High School,
has been appointed assistant pro-
fessor of physical education at
New York UniyerSityN
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Mr.. Brown, who was graduated
from Dunbar in 1889, received his
bachelor of science at Springfield
College and his masters and doctor
of philosophy degrees in education
Evening star., 1951-09-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. 3
Il,

at New York University. He is the
son of DR.. Roscoe c. Brown, chief
Of the special programs branch at
the United States Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Mosei McNeIIis, one Of Americas
ten best dressed women soys: II
never knew shoes could fit so beau
tifuIIy till discovered NoturoIi-
zers. If you would like to know
the heavenly comfort Of flow
less fit, try NoturoIizers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Concrete Blocks
We're Not Junk
At All To Go.

CHTCAGO.-(HH.-Tt was quite
strain for Herbert Pulscn Of
Mortified township, a suburb Of
Chicago. 6ut it looked like such
a good deal.
A rail road worked told him
that pile of concrete blocks was
Just SO much 1unk--the Milmau-
kee railroad didn't need il.
Fine, fine. said Pulsen. So he
moved the blocks. 30 Of them,
and each weighing 600 pounds.
And Pulsen built sidewalk in
front OF his house,
Well, the railroad worker was
wrong, The Milwaukee road did
not regard the concrete blocks as
junk al all The police were call
ed in, a conference was held.
The upShot IS that Pulscn and
his relatives carted the sidewalk
back to the railroad
But it looked like uch q good
deal--at the time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Chapter

GEORGE DRUMNOND patx,,.g
~ fafbn~ .1,,..,,- -, :
TO lunch. and today. ' as be i cSme
near the gate set IN The pirEet
fence. he saw Betsy cor7ing fra11
tl3e opposite direction. He Efanna5
iq wait Ger her. 3 warm pfove
apoat MS heart, as there always
vas 81 inc sight Of her.
Betsy saw her father at the gate
g On. 'so's up aer hand IN salute.
t'a1 lt-e unhappy look was still in
~ eyes. ne dropped his arm
weni ' side 81 l., @ s;3c %, and they
M. -. ~ ''4e ~aih.
ous you re q busy little
So q Jo.'1, george leased. Just
s1ttIae nome 10 luncA-and here
si -. ~ man 8 P1' In bard DAY
49,
- Nt.i OH jo see Professor
al -.15. 1>e~sE TOLD nim, He )
"a ...''1 s pup Tor 1He.
training q pup2 For what. Il
'.lay "SA.
Betsy IS teeth touched her lower
,, p, ' e.. e..e mace herself answer
100 81
o. o3 Ena@ be hes one Of the
>1e,.- A%c 13es .sn~a that place
~. ~" Je@e -- #e.h there's a
~ 80 80. ... > u a..ii'as 'o5 me. 70
NV "'+N't .' COMES nome.
~, Z seq Wei that's q pretty
ftrT rI.Hr"tr r.,- sa- !t.-- q 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

with some developers. II sug-
gests reducing the development
time one minute for each degree
over 70. Obviously use Of this
rule requires considerable dis
cretion- On fast-acting develop
er, YOU soon would run out of
time, but the rule works fairly
well with a semi-finc grain de
velopcr that acts normally in is
TO 81 minutes,
Now for the next step in Ans
COS system,
The film is taken directly
from the developer snd miners
Cd ln d solution Of one ounce OF
potassium chrome alum in enc
quart of water. together with
the same amount Of sodium sui
phate that was added in the va
uous temperature ranges to the
developer.
The film STAYS in this bath
for three to five minutes, then
goes INTO an acid solution con-
tanning hardeucr. The fixation
period is shortened at higher
temperatures 10 only five mimi
tos in the 40 to 125 degree brac-
ket
The washing period, TOO, must
he shortened AT the highest
range, five minutes VIII suffice
The film during tho entire
process should not he touched
Il should be handled in q rack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
The GIsl Next Dccn
BY Peggy Goddis

May De, SAID NTSoTSS
IXNHEE ne had gone. she sighed
w and turned toward the stairs
| It did not occur to her 70 knock
at Betsy's closed door. She sim
ply turned the knob ard pushed i
cpen She paused on the thresh-
old, appalled, az what she saw.
Betsy, a thick black bandaee
tied tightly about her eyes, was
feeling her way cautiously about
the room. She was 50 absorbed
IN what she was doing that she
was not aware that the door had
opened until she heard her moth
er's exclamation Of surprise.
Betsy! What on earth arr YOU
doing2"
Betsy whirlcd and tucgcd At
the bandage. but she had knot
ted If SO tightly that Il would not
| come of easily. When ( did, she
faced her mother. flushed and
angry.
Mother"
Edith ignored that What is al
this, Betsy" she demanded.
Some idiotjc game"
Betsy burst out, i can't see
that its anybody'S business if 7
try to--to understand something
about what il means to be blind
Edith felt little chill y 3cn$
understand you any more" She
confessed, helplessly. Won were
never engaged to Peter. Why you
were just a youngSter when he
went away"
I've been in love with him
since I was twelve years old"
Betsy stated fatty, giving her
mother q look that was almost
hostile, And I'll be in ioge with
him until the day I dicl" The
young voice shook with such 4
passionate intensity that Edith
was taken aback.
Has he ever asked you to
marry him." she probea.
ooh, no. He doesn't even know
I'm in love with him And I'm
pretty sure he's not IN love with
me. But that's not important
Don't you sec, Mother? It's going
to be terrible. for him TO come
home blind, and have people star
ing at him. and feeling sorry for
him. ] can help him. Can't you
understand that"
No amount of argument or ca
Jollng could Swerve her from that
stand. When at last Edith had to
admit defeat and 90 back down.
stairs, she felt as though she had
suffered a physical beating. She
was sore and bruised and a little
frightened
(To be ceutiunedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Celebrates 10th
Birthday: Gets
Truman Letter

ROCHESTER, N.Y.-ja9.- Life
hasn't been exactly soft for
James Hard, bat he's not com
planning, After all. the first hun
dred years are the toughest
and the first hundred are ten
years behind old Jimmy Hard
now.
Hes ITO, thank YOU. and still
smoking has big black cigars.
That's part Of Jimmy Hard's for
mula for longevity Cigars.
OF course, it was quite an
cv n Jimmy Hard's 1loth
birthday. Rochester made quite
a thing Of il. President Truman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

.vr,-,, ,.
"+ ~ 49, 49, =, q ~ '.,.o.e HG ,,
I5-. .'e. '..'a ,,'9lo.li.s''e va S az
So, I'm, -, -'1,' ,.@ t-i2oa aIao
ga, aAe pIC<'y SLl4+zg =
'', -. s.
W here did you meet her
aca5* asked Faith
IN the old carriage house"
t5etsy young face SIitened a
.'tie with the bitterness Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

For years summer has meant
trying. r.. coal solutions III the
darkroom 10 temperatures normal
by winter Standards-i6eally. be.
tween So and 70 degrees. sum
MGR hot weather has meant cool.
ing baths of tap water. and some
times even the tap water was
too warm. That meant bathing
containers of solution in ice Wa
ter, which tended 10 get them too
cold
Wei Ansco now SAYS that is
unnecessary, Tecl1nicians have
been booking into the problem Of
developing n the summer time.
Now. necessary adjustments IN
the development process
For some tiuc, we've had Spc~
cll summer formulas on the mar
kct but An>co spells out IFS svS-
TEN with chemicals. which any
body can use. il recommends. Of
course. use Of its oRn products.
Hot developer Goes two things
the developer works faster than
usual which means that with q
normal developing time. the mega
jIvcs WlIj be over developed
The second thing is partly a
cause If the .cs1, the gelatin
emulsion so,ien> more quickly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

or hanger, and now il should be
hung up TO dry without spone-
ing The chances OF water shots
are less Of d problem than the
virtual certainty Of scratching 1T
by Sp0nging,
In the entire process outlined
here, il is necessary to use fresh
solutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

wrote letter And Hard remi-
nisced a bit about the old days
when he enlisted in the Union
army at the age Of 10,
But il VAS hot day. And ITO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Up Wlrephoto

candles ON the birthday cake
didn't make things any cooler.
Select the service SsIat seize
its menus, Marines.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Miss Dawson
is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Dawson
Iof Winnetka. H.. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Hilary.
to Mr.. William Richard Beckett.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Beck
lett of Flint, Mich. The ceremony
took place at 3 o'clock yesterday
lat st. Margaret's Church, the Rev.
Malcolm Marshall officiating.
The bride is q graduate Of Cor
Inell University and also attended
the University Of Mexico and the
Katherine Gibbs School. She was
employed as a foreign affairs
analyst with the State Department
before her marriage.
Mr.. Beckett is a graduate Of
Harvard University and served in
the Army during World War II.
HE has recently been appointed q
foreign service officer with the
State Department and assigned to
Baghdad. The couple will make
their home in Iraq.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Eleanor Ann Quill
Becomes Bride

st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene yesterday morning Of
the wedding Of Miss Eleanor Ann
gull and Mr.. Joseph Aloysius
Barry. the Rev. Thomas W. Lyons
|ofiiciating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Lee Quill and the
late Mr.. Quill Of this city and West
River. Md. The groom is the son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Barry
of Philadelphia.
Following a reception held at the
Womarl's National Democratic
Club. the couple left for q wedding
trip to Florida. They will make
their home at 1898 Ninth street, in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Enduoenent

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NJ. Wein-
man of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nan Ellin, to Sergt. Herbert
Phillips Greene. U. S. M. c. r.,
son OF Mrs. Winfield LANCER. The
bride-elect attended the Univer-
Isity of Maryland. Sergt. Greene
is presently stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N. C. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
FitzGeroId-Lunp

Miss E. Jean Lamp and Mr..
James Joseph FITZGERALD wers
married yesterday in st. Jane
Frances de Chantal Church, i'll
Bethesda. the Rev. Gerald A. Nc
Williams officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Willis Lamp OF Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, and the groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Joseph FITZGERALD of Bethesda.
Following a buffet luncheon for
members Of the family, the couple
left for wedding trip to Williams
burg. Va,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MRS. CHARLES DAVID SMITH.
Miss Margaret Ann Lohmeyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Carl Lohmeyer. jr.. Of West Hy-
|attsville. became the bride yester-
day Of SfSergt. Charles David
Smith. U. s. A. r.. son of Mrs.
John Smith and the late Mr.,
Smith Of Montclair, N. J. The
Rev. Ramon di Nardo officiated al
the ceremony held at st. An
thongs Church.
The bride attended Dumbarton
College Of Holy Cross.
Following wedding trip to New
Jersey and New York City the
couple will make their home In
|Suitland. Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MRS. JAMES FOGARTY.
The marriage of Miss Lois
IBrosius and Mr.. James Charles
Fogarty took place yesterday at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
ISacrament. the Rev. e. Carl Lyon
Iofficiating at the 1880 o'clock
ceremony.
The. bride is the daughter of
mfr. and Mrs. Boyd Maxwell
|Brosius and the groom Is the son
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogarty.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Cossidy-Eoriey

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cassidy
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Mary, to Mr.
James Fl. Farley, son Of Mrs
James H. Farley and the late DR.
Farley.
, 1951-08-22
MARKET REPORT

ing that over the past half CEN
fury it has been customary for the
market to sell off in late August
Or September.
Among the industrial favorites
to sag fractionally e U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Standard
Oil of Nv Jersey, Allied Chemical
and Chrysler.
American Cyanamid fell into
an air pocket and was off nearly
2 points.
On the brighter side, Electric
Boat jumped 1 5I8 points on news
that it would build an atomic sue
marine for the government.
Rails we're solf with Santa Fe
off 3 4 and Union Pacific and
Pennsylvania down ia each.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were off SLIP:
the rails were down 60 cents; and
the utilities we're off three cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks yer generally low
cir. Big board bonds also favored
the downside. Commodities were
improved, with wheat up 1 cent
bushel, and cotton rs cents
bale higher.
, 1951-08-22
Chicago in the boys singles.

Chicago in the boys singles.
Only two Of the seven players
entered from Dayton failed to sur
vive second day action. Jack Stack
um was defeated 6-1 in the mems
singles by Jeff Craig Of Scotch
Plains, N. j., and Julia Decamp
was eliminated from the girls
singles 6-3, Ga by Lorraine Will
Hams of Chicago.
, 1951-08-22
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. % QNS)--
The Stock Market continued to
lose ground today. Most leading
issues were off fractions in an ex-
tension of the selling movement
which had developed in the final
hour yesterday.
Increased profit-taking was in
fluenced by brokerage house warn
, 1951-08-22
Grand Jury
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
OTHERS INDICTED were Lee
Joiner, 81, of 204 Leroy St., and
John E. Barnes, home at large, at
tempted burglary; Joe Leavelle,o4,
of 100 Crime St. forgery. Those
held for robbery were Harry West,
26, of 10 Mound St., and Chester
Goodman, %, Of 3O2 Hawthorne;
Shelby Eugene Combs, % of 1856
Campbell St., and Robert R. Dun
lap, 25, of 227 Cincinnati st.
INDICTED FOR GRAND lar
ceny, Heza Cox, 81, Of Franklin,
Ohio; Maude Brown, so, of Hol-
land Ave, pocket-picking; theft Of
a hot dog from a road side lunch
stand after breaking into the
place, Homer A. Phillips, %, of
the Fifth St. YMCA.
, 1951-08-22

winner over Abbie Johnson of
Jenkintown, Pa, GA, 81, is match
yesterday was Robert Jensen who
defeated John r. Lockhart Jr. of
, 1951-08-22

Bea Sauer of Dayton, who GUST
ed Mary Radcliffe of Newark, n.
j., 6-3, GO yesterday, continues
womens' singles play ' today
against Grave Clark, Baltimore,
Md. IS
Norman Appel, who eliminated
Alphonso Richardson Of Chicago,
6-2, Ga in the third round of
mems singles, faces Ubert Vincent
Of New York, ranked number five
by the National Tennis Associat-
ed with Susy Gumbrinks of Day.
ton who defeated Jen Reid Of
Lynchburg, Va, 6-2, 6-2.
Another winner from Dayton
ion.
In Girls singles, Shirley Turvey,
, 1951-08-22
Duvtoniuns Point Way;
Tennis Meet 3rdDuy

WHEREFORE Aug. 20 (INS)- Dayton points
the way today as the 34th Alta National Tennis Tourna-
ment moves into it's third day at Central State College in
Wilberforce. O.
, 1951-08-22

CHARGED WITH THE fatal
"ax beating" of Mrs. Anna Phil
lips, 4S, of 1907 Germantown St.,
May 6, Mrs. Lillian Dale Woods,
At, of. 837 Connors ST., was in
dicted on charges of assault to
kill. Three other cases were pass
ed by the Grand Jury according to
the report. According to Judge
Martin, dispositions of those in
dicted will begin Thursday after
noon at 2 P. M. with those in
jail, and Friday morning for those
out on bond beginning at 10 A. NJ.
, 1951-08-22

FOR RENT 2 rooms for work
ing couple or pensioners. Call
after 6 P. M. HEmlock 3013.
t-163
, 1951-08-22

REGISTERED BEAGEL PUPS
for sale cheap. Michigan 2762
between TO PM. t-162
, 1951-08-22

FOR SALE Living room suite
$100.50. Cover to fit suite and
3 occasionals all for $50. Mrs.
Birdie Shaw, 1000 Macarthur
Ave. t162
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are the par
ents of baby born at the Blufton
Community Hospital, Monday. Mrs.
Cook is the former Wanda Newton,
of this place.
Mrs. Arletta Rickly and Alva visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rickly and
family, of Liberty Center, Sunday.
Robert Alspach and Donald Augs-
burger spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jones of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hummon
left Friday for Baltimore, Nd, where
he will undergo a check up, at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McVey spent
the weekend in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Caroline Cookston of Kins-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Early Industry Parade
Continued on page 81


only until midnight to provide
electric current for home lighting.
In its first year of operation the
charge for service was 13 cents per
kilowatt, later dropping to three
cents.
All industries and businesses re-
quiring power at that time had their
own steam or gasoline engine power,
including The Bluffton News, which
used a gasoline engine to turn the
presses and for other print shop
needs.
Within the next decade, however,
the demand for electric power for in
dustrial use finally resulted in a
schedule of daytime operation of the
light plant, and its rapid expansion
during the years.
An industry in itself, the munich
pally owned and operated utility has
grown up with Bluffton, and had been
major factor in the industrial
growth of the town. For many years
during its greatest period of growth
and during which expansion was paid
for continuously from plant earnings,
the waterworks and light plant was
operated by board of public affairs
made up of three of the towns lead
ing Observation-Disclosures Scott, R. L..
Triplett and Cal Balmer. Only sur
viving member of the board which
made Bluffton's municipal plant one
of the finest in Ohio is Triplett.
Brewery a Landmark
K. N. Kraft, who sold the water
works site to the town, also dealt in
a different kind of liquid-beer brew
ed in the Bluffton Brewery which had
been located on Thurman street since
the "sixties".
Founded at about the time of the
Civil War, the brewery was started
by a man with the imposing name of
Herboltzhauer. Later it was taken
over by Adam Bowers, who came here
from Jenera, and he was followed by
John Sloop.
Then Kraft took over operation of
the brewery, and about the turn of
the century the brewery became the
property of Casper Hermann, who
operated it until the ill-starred days
of prohibition.
"Swonkie" as the beer was known
to successive generations of Blufftor
menfolk still is remembered as one OF
the fastest brews ever marketed in
these parts.
! Incidentally, passing of the brew,
cry in the "twenties" marked the
swan-song of industrial operations or
Thurman street, once a busy beehive
of activity in the early days of old
Shannon. In the post Civil War days
the Thurman street area was made
busy by the old Siddall mill, later
taken over by Richards; the lime kiln
which stood nearby, and the brewery
on the corner of Washington and
Thurman streets.