davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
We've Talked About Ii
We've Dreamed About ID 3.
We've Seen the Need for ID
NOW, LET'S DO IT!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS =.

l. eUEsrIoN-why do we need a Memorial
ANSWER-To honor the memory of those who
gave their lives defense of American freedom (The
names of the war dead will be inscribed a plaque
at the park entrance)
2. QUESTION-Why should the Park include as
recreational facilities swimming pool playground.
picnic grounds, and shelter house?
ANSWER-A. Swimming poo-There is a need
for safe pool supervised and with life guard at all
times.
B. Playground-There is need for spacious
well-equipped ground open to all county children
c. Picnic grounds and shelter house-These
complete park needs for full days recreation for
Noble County families and organizations.
3. QUEsToN-where shall this park be located?
ANSWER-Wherever suitable site can be
secured.
T. QUEsTION-A. What will be the cost to the
taxpayer?
ANSWER-One dollar year for every one
thousand dollars on the tax duplicate for not more
than five years 1.-TWO thousand dollars above average
property valuation in the county,
b. How will industries help to pay?
ANSWER-The tremendous industrial develop
ments will add thousands of dollars yearly in revenue
thus lowering the cost to the individual taxpayer.
Also the increase in population will help
S. QUEsTIoN-How will cost of life guard and
upkeep of pool be met?
ANSWER-By small charge to swimmers and by
profits from the sale of refreshments
g. QUESTION-Who will be responsible for the
operation of the Memorial Park?
ANSWER-Under authority of section 3059-l or of
sections 3060 30601 and 30602 of the General Code
of Ohio, the Noble county commissioners shall appoint
board of trustees consisting of eleven members
which board shall at all times be constituted that at
least of its members shall be honorably dis
charged veterans of the armed forces of the United
States, and not than six of said board shall be
from the political party.
7. QUESTION-What group in the county is
promoting the passage of this bond issue?
ANSWER-A citizens committee consisting of
minister, business and professional men, the mayors
of the villages in the county, members of veterans
organizations farm organizations and housewives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
"'Storrn Warming"
Ads Said Hate
Literature

Gilbert J. Balkin, director,
Florida Regional office, Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth said today that the scurri-
lous handbills circulated : in
Greater Miami in purported adj
vertiseme1t of the film "Storm
Warning" appear to be in viola
ton of the Florida law known as
the FLORIDA Anti-Anonymous
Hate Literature Act"
Attorney of the Anti afama-
ton League, which is itself at
tackled on the handbills, are
studying seeming contravention
of the Florida statute by this
handful, and the making of prop
,er complaint to the appropriate
local law enforcement officials
for prosecution of the violators,"
Balkin said.
The Florida Anti-Anonymous
Hate Literature Act was enact
ed by the 1945 Florida legisla-
tive season, and prohibits the
publication and, distribution of
any publication, handful, or 9TH
er printed material which tends
to expose any individual of any
religious group to hatred, con-
tempt or ridicule unless the true
name and post office address of
the person, or organization caus-
ing such printing or distribution
is shown on the publication or
Ioripfod yooforio1
The law provides for a fine not
exceeding $500 or 80 days i'm
prisonment, or both, for viola
tions.
"The handbills are an insidious
attempt by hate mongers in our
midst to spread disunity and Gre
ate confusion in the community
on the basis of religious intoler-
ance at time when national
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Daniel Mullins Chapter No. &c., Disabled American Vet
prng contributions and their cooperation
their Not drive held January 10th to 21s
auxiliary left right Miss Bet
High Lille Mullins mother of deceased Sgt
Mullins Helen student Dorsey High Stand
Miss Alice Ro student Dorsey High Mrs j. Green
wife Commander Green Mrs Rosa Lee Billiard chairman drive
Miss Mary Arnee student Carver High Coconu Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
ID / x / E
Drive-In Theatre

IS Minutes South Of Miami on
u. s.
Children under IL years admitted
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 2-3
Paul Henreld - Karin Booth
LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS"
Presented at ZOO 1910
jeanette Macdonald Lloyd Nolan
1.-THE SUN COMES UP"
Presented at S:25
SUM-, MON, TUES, FEB. 4-5-6
Technicolor
Alan Ladd-Robert Preston
WHISPERING SMITH"
Presented at ZOO 1910
Marshall Thompson
Virginia Field
"DlAL 1119"
Presented at 6:45
WE'D, THURS, FEB g
Ronald Reagan Charles Coburn
LOUISA"
Presented at ZOO 1890
Burt Lancaster CorInne Calvert
"ROPE OF SAND"
Presented at $40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

WE HAD a birthday on Janu-
airy 31st and curiously enough,
we didn't feel any older when the
hoNr rolled around for us to be
a year older, and the darndest
thing we didn't feel any
Younger, either. We won't say
publicly how old we are, but it's
a good thing Roosevelt started
this social security thing - cause
we are nearing the minimum age
when we will be Queueing up to
CATTLE that first monthly check.
But one thing, the old body has
seen the Seeding corn grow into
great stalks and Sown, and watch
ed summers turn into winters,
bat yet we haven't resorted to the
Lydia Pinkham rundown or
have become a Hadacol convert.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

unity is so sorely needed" Bal
zin said. eff the Florida law has
)een violated the persons respon-
;ible for such crime should be
promptly prosecuted and brought
20 justice" he added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Sheppard Hudson, III, son of
Mrs. Sybil Murphy and Mr..
Sheppard Hudson, jr. of 1855 NV
69th terrace. left the city on
Monday, January 20 for Fort
jackson, S. c., where he was in
Quoted into the army of the u. S.
Young Hudson is graduate Of
Dorsey High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
First Time Offered

LONG established grocery. In
center of colored town. Must sell.
Phone 82-9S63.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Nc
Kinney of the Florida News,
West Palm Beach, made a pop
call in the city on Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

BEFORE YOU read this we
will have cleared the clothes off
the oil heater in the bedroom and
have it going full blast. Right
now Florida is getting ready for
another cold wave.
Here in deep "Souse Florida"
the weatherman has been a mite
kinder to us than our friends in
Nawth Florida. When Jack Frost
pays the state a visit the tenn
perature drops in the eos in that
neck of the state. We even notice
now that North FloridianS are
floc&ing here along with the
Northern tourists ducking the
frtgid weather.
WE SEE where the officials
In Jackson, Miss, have been
conferring with Miami's officials
On the police setup here. jack
son is planning to follow suit of
other progressive Southern cities
i'm placing Negro police on pay
rolls. In Miami the placing of
Ebony blue coats on the force
has been so successful that even
the hardest Idle hards" are get
ting into the act saying, 81 long
advocated Negro police, but the
time wasn't ripe for such move.
When the right time presented it
self I was out front fighting for
the Negro police"
Ere long now, even in Missis-
Sippi, Colored policemen in the
south will be looked upon as an
arm of the law instead of Sene-
galese in monkey suit.
FOLKS WILL squaWk when
they aren't pleased about some
thing. And they are SQuawking
because they weren't pleased
about the show put on at Dinner
Hey. Seems that some of the Gus
t0zners expected to listen to and
dance to the music of one Noble
SSSSle and his band. Noble made
hSS appearance, all right, but the
band was borrowed from the
RnGkland Palace whose musical
offerings are heard often than
YOU can expectorate at. Some say
that singer Billie Daniels saved
the show. No one mentioned the
fashion show, the feature attrac-
tinn-mebbe because those who
Kicked the hardest were the
snecies who wouldn't know a
dress from a skirt and weren't
Interested in what the dolls had
On.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Legion Dept. Auxiliary Plans Cruise
To Aid In Decentralization Program

Five hundred members of the
Department of Massachusetts,,
vFW Ladies Auxiliary will en-
Joy a moonlight sail aboard the
luxury excursion ship Boston
Belle on Friday evening, July
9th.
With members coming from
all parts of the state to enjoy
this annual outing, all proceeds
will be used for hospital work
during the coming year.
Last year the A.
$4,000 on this work which IN
cludes visits, entertaiiA..-4l Tor
the hospitalized men, cigarettes,
candy, ice cream and cakes as
well as prizes. This means much
to those confined and some Of
The guardian., 1951-07-21
w. MEDEORD

The. guest speaker for Shiloh
last week was Mr.. Horace Sell
don, Bible Glass director. Bible
Glasses start at 1890 with ev-
eryone invited. There was a
mix-up in the circulation and
news last week.
Military Briefs -
Medford's Korean war veter-
an, PFC Charlie Lambert, has
written home a letter of thanks
and gratitude for the soldier gift
package sent to him and other
local servicemen by the lovely
ladies of the Lend-A- Hand Club
who have been unselhshly serv-
ing the people of this commun-
ity for long time. The Lend
A-Hand will be so years old next
year. Charlie doesn't know it,
but a relative, Mrs. Rosa Robin
son founded the Club in 1902.
Charlie was one of the first Med
ford boys to enter the Korean
conflict. He has seen plenty of
action and is now with the
999th Field Artillery. Charlie
should be coming home soon on
the rotation plan, but already
many other Medford men are
slated for duty overseas. Medi-
cal Sgt. Buddy Clayton is now
home on furlough from his Ar
tillery unit. Buddy is one of
the fe Wservice medical men
from the community. He is a
former M1S track and football
star and played outstanding
baseball and basketball for the
Park and City Leagues. The
U. S. Airforce which is taking
more and more local lads. has
added David Fuller of Airing
ton street. I remember when
Dave was a kid making model
planes. Machinist mate Bill
Byard of the U. S. Navy re-
Gently visited his wife and rela-
tives following a training cruise
to colorful and exotic Haiti
Jimmy Sherwood, former Navy
aviation mechanic and veteran
of the last war, is now serving
as local park Playground in
Structor for boys. Jim has been
quietly putting in his teaching
practice at the Roberts Jr. H. S.
and hopes to land a regular
teaching position in this city.
There are no Medford colored
The guardian., 1951-07-21

leading to the land Of promise.
The Junior choir rendered the
music. Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Banyoun from Trinity
Church, New York City. Mrs.
O'Bsnyoun was the former Helen
Stokes Of this city. The church
also welcomed all other visitors
in the audience. The prayer
meeting for this week will be
conducted on Tuesday evening
bv the Philatheia Class and the
Deacons. The funeral Of Milton
Snowden Of Everett was held at
the Murphy's Parlor Tuesday at
2 o'clock. Summer Camp, Aug.
u to Aug. "A at Wrentham, ages
g 10 is years. Applications may
be obtained from Mrs. Arabella
Hinton. Applications must
be in early. The speaker for next
Sunday will be Rev. Charles N.
Bourne ST., Of Eastern Nszarene
College. Wollsston, and he has q
mission at Mt. Zion A.M.E.
Chapel, Jamestown, r. ].
The guardian., 1951-07-21

teachers and we should all rally
behind this world war II vet
eran regardless of Mr.. KadeSch
or anyone else. jim is an MHS
football and track star and a
graduate of Fisk. More later.
PFC Wallace Kountze has just
completed his San Marcos, Tex.
classes in aviation mechanics.
Wally expects to be home on fur
Tough soon. Electronics engineer
Terrill Smith who served the
government defense program
during the last war, is busy
again. The Medford pioneer
radio ham, now living in New
York, has over 20 men working
under him. Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger, Army Service Club director
during the last war is now driv-
ing for the Medford chapter
Red Cross and helping to pro-
mote recreation for troops. And
if you readers have any other
military news of interest, please
mail or phone it in. Sometimes
we don't get all the news. For
example, the list of Junior High
School graduates should have
included Antony Mccoy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hayes Mccoy
of Jerome street. We don't want
to miss any graduates, Tony,
and we wish you the best of
luck.
Mrs. Doris Johnson is home
after a recent emergency oper-
alton and we are thankful that
so many of our sick friends are
making recovery. AS you know,
Mr.. Chester Lanier Sr. is recov-
ering from his second operation.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, propri-
etor of Deerhead fifteen acres,
invited her many friends to
drive by and visit anytime. The
route is not difficult. Drive to
Lexington, turn right at the
Minute Man and go to the Bed
ford -Billerica town line sign
posts. This is a landmark you
can't miss. Stop on the Bedford
side of the line, turn right into
the winding dirt road, continue
right across the railroad tracks
and you are there. AS we said
last week, this property has
many many possibilities.
The annual AKA Garden Party
will be held today, this Satur-
day afternoon from 3-6 PM, at
the Rowland Manor, Roxbury,
with Medfordites, as usual cor
The guardian., 1951-07-21

the hospitals visited include all
Army, Navy and Marine hos
pitals, Rutland and Bedford hos
pitals, and at Christmas time
special gifts are distributed to
the veterans.
Mrs. Mary McEvoy, Depart
ment Senior Vice President is
chairman of the hospital cen-
mittee. A resident of Lynn, Mrs.
McEvoy is a member of Lynn
Auxiliary No. 507.
Boat will leave Fosters Wharf
ct 9 am. and music for dancing
and other entertainment will be
provided.
Those interested in tickets and
information in Dorchester should
contact Mary Fay or Mary Ma
honey, or Mary O'Neil in Milton.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Rent Bill
(Continled trom Pape onel

Continued from Page One)
veterans and to reduce the inn
pact of pending rent increases
in several large projects.
Sen. Andrew P. Quigley, Chel-
sea Democrat, was one of the
leaders in the fight for approval
Of the legislation.
The bill was filed as the result
Of mass meeting in South Bos-
ton where Legislators and city
officials pledged themselves to
take all possible action to cut
down the average amount of
rent increases announced by the
Boston Housing Authority.
The rent increases were held
in allegiance pending approval of
the special bill sent through the
House and Senate under suspen-
sion Of rules.
Along with Senator's Powers
The guardian., 1951-07-21
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl w. LawSon, Pastor
The pastor gave a very inspir-
ing message in the morning
service, July 8. Music by the
Junior Choir with Mrs. Adele
Evans, Director. A basket of
white gladiolas were given by
William Kenney in memory of
Mrs. Kenney. Visitors: Pfc.
Robert Smith from Wisconsin,
and Cpl. Thomas Jones from
Texas. Both are on furlough. The
pastor, Rev. Earl w. Lawson and
his wife will be on vacation for
the next three weeks.
On Sunday, July Is, Rev. Cliff
ford Miller from Roxbury was
the speaker for the morning. His
sermon centered on taking sail
The guardian., 1951-07-21
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
ReU, B. A. Galloway, D. D, Pastor
An unusually large congrega-
ton, for the season, attended
morning service, last Sunday,
and were rewarded by another
Of the pastors seemingly mex
haustible flow of precept and
pulpit oratory. Inspiring num-
bers were contributed by both
senior and junior choirs. At
night, Rev. Alvin johnson de-
livered the message, supported
by music from the senior choir.
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
L CHURCH L
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
SERVICES:
SUNDAY SCHOOL....9:45 Am.
MORNING SERVICE.....l1 AM.
BPU .......................... 600 Pm.
EVENING SERVICE 100 PM.
WE'D. PRAYER SERVICE
800 p. M.
MON, MINISTER'S CONF.
300 P. M
In spite of the heat last Sun
day there was a good attendance
to hear the pastor preach an
other excellent sermon on "The
Pilgrimage of the Christians" II
concerned Abraham and his sor
Isaac and the trust of father ir
son. The annual church outing
was Sunday. The Missionaries
are presenting speakers on the
fifth Sunday, morning and after
noon, and a pageant at night. Or
July 27 the B.P.U. are present
ing the Temple Singers at 8 Pm
The guardian., 1951-07-21

der this new part of the law.
NOT included for Social Sc
curity purposes is income from
self-employment as a farm own
er, physician, lawyer, dentist,
osteopath, chiropractor, opto-
metrist, OF full-time practicing
accountant; Christian Science
practitioner, professional engi-
neer, or funeral director.
The Social Security Office serv-
icing Dorchester is located at so
Warren ST., Roxbury. Tel. HI
2-Sl50.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

Q--What kinds Of self-employ-
ment income are covered by the
new Social Security law?
AIN general, the net earnings
from most kinds of trades, crafts,
or businesses in which the owner
or partner "works for himself" +"
The sole owner or partner oper-
ating a store, shop, garage, lunch
room, etc, the independent con-
tractor, the artist and the writer
may build up Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance protection un-
The guardian., 1951-07-21

and Quigley, those joining in eff
forts to get through the reserve
fund bill were: Reps. James F.
Condor, John T. lyman, and
William F. Carr; Governors
Councillor Patrick J. Sonny Nc
Donough, and City Councillors
John B. Wenzler and John j..
McColgan.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

daily invited. The annual main
event will be the awarding of
the Scholarship, and there will
be cool refreshments and en-
tertainment available for all.
Help with the news. You can
write or phone. Before Mon
days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

ton may obliterate the Kiwanians II they engage in any inter-club rhubarbs. The Rotarians, fast and rough ball handling congregation, have been warned against stringing piano wires between bases as was suggested in the. Tuesday club meeting.
 captain Joe Werner of the Lions will hold down the third sack and any other bag in that neighborhood a fact which should make Rotar- lans garbed in female attire short cut that base. Lion Cyrus Peck. he Killisnoo Killer, may start on the mound for the Puddy Tats.
 The Lion infield as it shaped up last Monday will be impossible from bulk alone, with Rhubarb Rusher, Wistful Williams, and Gey- CT the Great standing hip to hip.
 On first for the Lions will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

has been given for a DC-4-PB1 field at Haines. It is to be 4,l00 feet long and will partially utilize tht old airstrip there. The new fielo will be oriented in a more south westerly -northeasterly direction tc avoid a bluff at the west end oi the field.
 This will be a fill job requiring approximately 100000 yards. Felix Toner of Juneau is engineer. One problem that will have to be worked out is the strengthening out of a homestead that was filed in 194t on part of the area but never proved up on. Bids for construc- tion will be announced as soon as this is accomplished
 Petersburg
 An investigation of seaplane fa- cilities at Petersburg will be made to see about putting a larger sea- plane facility A $33,000 dock con- structed in 1947-43 by Petersburg and the Territory is not giving the maximum use due to shallow water.
 The Alaska Department of Avia- tion has attempted negotiation with the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Co. to dredge an area around the dock but could hot get an estimate other than $l00 an hour with no estimate on the numper of hours to do the job.
 Sitka
 It is hoped that bids will be able 70 be advertised within 30 days on the pull-out-tcrn- n-around ramp for Sitka. This pioJect has already been approved by the Military It involves 10000 yards of concrete work and 10000 yards of fill. Felix Toner of Juneau is the engineer.
 Wrangell
 The contract has been let to the City of Wrangell for a S9,0OO sea- plane float there and work is in progress. This will be the largest constructed in Southeast Alaska. It will be 30 feet with double ends to accommodate the traffic. The length designed by Toner, to ride out the heavy swell common during the winter St;kine winds, meets a spe- cial problem. The old cover will be used on the new approach to take care of the difficulties posed by the myriad of careless seagulls.
 Eydaburg
 Negotiations have been comple- ted for S4,000 seaplane float with the town of Hydaburg for stand ard job there.
 Ketchikan
 Inspection will be made for a Toner-designed seaplane float at Ketchikan which was built by K. J. Warren and is now moored ad- Jacent to the Ketchikan Air Service hangar for transient aircraft.
 Areas to be Visited
 Schwamm is leaving today to vis- 1t Southeast Alaska projects inclu- dmg Metlakatla and Tyee. Next week upon his return here, he will be joined by Sheldon Simmons, member of the board, and Toner to look into suitable locations for seaplane facilities at Excursion h. let, Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Kim shan Cove, and Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
10 Organize af
 June 13Meet

An organizational meeting of all Democrats has been called for We'd nesday evening June 13, at o'clock at Moose hall.
 Purpose of the meeting is to form a Jefferson-J Jackson club promoting the activity of the Democratic party
 This is the out-growth of a meet ing held May 28 at Mikes Place of a selected group of Democrats at in- vitation of Mike Haas, former wage and hour representative of the De- partment of Labor, who has just returned from four years residence in California.
 Haas said he called the meeting for the discussion of events of the day and what should be done about them" and also for the formation of the Jefferson Jackson club. When formation of the club was brought up at the Douglas dinner, eight voted for immediate organization of the, club, four voted against, and two did not vote.
 Peter Wood was nominated presi- dent.of thesJefferSon- Jackson club, but declined the nomination, point ing out that he was distinctly against organization of any selected group as a Democratic club and pro- posed that it's membership be thrown open to all Democrats of the community. His proposal carried unanimously, and date of meeting was set for June 5, at Moose hall, but later was postponed week on account of the weather. It appeared, it was reported, that leaders of the movement wished to keep the club a closed corporation" but failed to get sufficient backing.
 Dues proposed were Slo sustaining membership and $25 regular mem- bership.
 Those invited by Haas and who were present were Harry DeLand, Gus Almquist, Henry Roden, Tom Stewart, Gene Lockridge, Jerry Will Hams, Burke Riley, George Sundberg, Peter Wood, Leonard Evans, John Mclaughlin, Walter Hermanson and Floyd Guertin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

spotlight the opening of the Salva- ton Army Finance Drive June II.
 The Joint Committee is the idea of having doctors on botb sides. in view of the sore and swollen joints which are anticipated, on the fol- lowing day. A stunt" ball game of any kind is legalized mayhem in any mans league.
 Juneau kids are especially invi- ted to go with their proud fathers, since there will be no admission charge and father may feel inclined to slip sawbuck in the hat when time for the Salvation Army "sil- ent offering" arrives.
 Tn addition to the antics of the Lions and Rotarians on the field, the Kiwanians will be viewed in the suicidal role of referees and umpires. Placing the newest of Juneaus civic clubs in this posi-