davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

ice cream for the kids. He enjoyed it. He vi
that kind of a guy.
Before his mother died, he would Spz
late Sundays with her and his brother a.
sister. The family was that tight The old LAD
the matriarch of the family, was a queen
woman who came out Of Mississippi Shof
otter the Civil War. Her children adored
and in her mild way eyer-present
pipe and all she was the undisputed y
of the brood. They never called her anyti
but mama, but her friends called her M
Lizzie"
The red-faced freckled-faced guy 10y
horses and he loved a delivery route VIZ
his first boss went out Of business ne got
other job in the same line. In his new JOB
became a fixture. His identity became so na
ible that they gave him the boss name
was loved and respected by men and wong
white and black alike. But as ne grew oa
and could no longer stand the rumble
wagon over the rough streets, they oUl
him inside to wait on customers. AFTER aSI'
though. with so many of the oldtlmeS s'
and the place not seeming the same, ne wv
his hand in business for himself. linen nlANl
ties overlook him His mother passed DIV"
1921, four years later his brother, ana
years ago, his sister died, leaving MN uR
of the clan.
Then last week, in his middle e'e'll
the red-faced freckled faced guy hllflsell ~ I.
fled off his mortal coil and they ouleu
on the slope in Linwood cemetery oeSN
mother, his brother and his sister 4
He was a good guy. He was NY ~
Tom Adams, my dads baby brother
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

appeal to porents to think and act more upon
this problem of safeguarding the health Of
those whom we can not hold responsible for
what they do during the early stage in their
development
II is extraordinarily unfortunate that our
youth should have to suffer the consequences
of retardation in classroom development due
to sickness their parents in many cases can
help prevent.
Good health habits for the prevention of
sickness most of us know, but fail to practice
them day by day. Now is the time to think
about the raineoat and overcoat Johnny needs.
We don't have to live up on Sunshine Hill' or
Sugar Hill" in order TO get sufficient money
to buy proper clothing for our children in this
day and time. In the long run, feeding your
child breakfast before he leaves in the morn
ing for school and properly clothing him for
the season, might save much hard earned
money that might be necessary for doctor
bills
II is the responsibility of the parents and
teachers to lead our children into the accept
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Painter Risks Life
For White Baby

New Orleans - Joseph Pollard,
a 25-year-old painter shared in
the heroic rescue of white baby
girl here last week, but later
turned out to be the forgotten
man.
The childs mother was down
stairs hanging clothes in the yard
and heard cries that the house
was on fire. The mother was
blocked from the stairway by the
smoke and flames but Pollard,
who was painting a house next
door, ran over with his ladder
and climbed to the second story
apartment where the child was
trapped in bed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
McRae Notes

The Thanksgiving "V'. 1ias
busy l,'S one here at the in. in'i. "
The student body Of u. us
special school present. ~, ,o,,.tt
gram The origin oil i ], o. n,
was explained in detail W Sr-.,,t
ZONES. a one act play ., M
Thanksgiving was p'' ro3y
the majority student y" Mo.
r.opzetta MaCastle wa, ~,
character. An instruln l,,,., 4
was played by MS ,,. .'g. n
bard. and other s'uo'" nab
poems. Remarks were 4
Mr. Taylor prinelp l.,,,e 50.
school. and Or B l',~,ion n
tendent Of the ins, n .,,, N
See McRAE NoTEs-p'''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Suit -
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
cilities as plants, equipment and
Curricula
Mr. wilbur also alleges in his
suit that the school population Of
the district was about % percent
Negro but that the financial re-
port for this year shows total val
ue o. the white school properties
40 s90O5oO and for the Negro
system s23O1OO He further alleg-
"g that certain courses such as
business English. chemistry. speech
and commercial subjects are not
taught at the Eliza Miller hi school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

Miss Lois Mothershed and music
will be furnished by Eastern Star
Baptist church choir with Mrs.
Dora l. Ingram as director Young
m8trons VINO will appear on the
program are Mrs Lois Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Dunlap, Mrs Lula
Jackson, Mrs. Anna Faye Dean.
and Mrs Mary f Dean
Rev B F. Fleming is pastor OF
the church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Pledges
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Der II thru December in order 20
raise S4,O000OO to carry on and
expand truth-teiling breakfasts
Of the two freedom networks in
Communist captive areas of Eur
ope and Asia During the cam
paiEn am estimated millions of
Americans will place their sigma
lures on "Freedomgrams.' mes
sages of nope TO oppressed pco-
pies behind the Iron Curtain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

Due to the heavy sHoSr "A
unfamiliar with the room ,5 nv
was unable to find the cIllla y
mother then climbed u'e - 4
and found the child IN ", =,
gave her to Pollard VINO =, s4
her to safety The next a n.y.,
daily paper carried a p as,.5
the rescue, but only spO' ,,i
mother holding the OaO''
Pollard. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

a gangrenous leg amputated, and
the doctors cut off the wrong leg
Last week the janitor, Gust
Tews. filed suit in circuit court
against the Evangelical hospital
association and its officials for
damages to the tune of one-half
million dollars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

variable. The lack Of or
acquisition of these bas-
ic necessities must too
have made for another
constant problem for
his consideration
health.
! meet so m a n y
children in the m orn-
ings on their way to
school improperly cloth
ed for the winter sea
son. | thought it might
be fruitful to make an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Speaker


Continued from page one
Walker, v NJ Townsend and Mrs
Mary B Moore participating
John McGChec will be- soloist
Of the afternoon service.
At the 7 p. M service the Young
Matrons Guild Will have charge
Of the service The soloist will ba
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

for Negroes.
Dr. McCuistion, VINO is director
Of Negro education is to study
the situation and determine whe-
Their inequalities do exist in the
district named by Mr.. wilbur in
his suit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

feat of the Reds has not discour-
aged them They are more de
termined than ever.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
"Hoppy" And Kids
Are Mutual Friends

Phila - William Boyd. the Ma
tional Broadcasting company's
Hopalong Cassidy, who Haunted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
oNTHE BRINK OF A NEW DAY.

EpTOR In O
Heahs uis4 recgr a a ttb nm htl il
guilty bear the 0 g nj
boybe vgm m 0 he Of
sp nIpbl mere freedom from disease nd fmAe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Doctors Mistake
Brings Lawsuit

Chicago -- An aged janitor says
he went to the hospital to nave
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Health, Your Child, and YOU
y St. Clair Roosevelt Hopkins

Down thru the ages mans need for food
clothing and shelter, etc, has remained in
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Home Building Boom
Continues Unabafed,
Agency Reports

The boom in home building is
still continuing unabated, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today.
The number of homes started
in April jumped 10 per cent over
March, reaching a total of 108,-
900 for the month. The increase
was entirely attributed to pri-
vately-owned new housing.
For the first four months OF
this year, housing started by the
Nations home builders is only
slightly under the 1851 volume
with both March and April ex-
ceeding last years corresponding
months.
In the four month period this
year. 47,900 units were put under
way. the agency said.
Private builders started 98,500
new units during April, an in
crease of 16 per cent over March
and Z per cent over April year
ago.
On a seasonally adjusted basis,
the March-April increase in new
private housing exceeds that for
1850 and 1851, but is not as great
as the March-April rise during
early postwar years, BIS said.
So far this year, private build
ers started 319,400 units, COM
pared with 341.200 for the
January-April 1851 period.
The current high volume of
new housing activity under credit
Evening star., 1952-05-17

new units in April, which brings
total public housing started for
the January-April. 1852, period
to 28,500 units.
Building permit reports for both
urban and rural non-farm places
indicate that new BODYBUILDING
expanded during April in all
regions of the country except the
South Central States, the agency
said,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Helps Tighten Dark Rooms

Dark porches and overhanging
caves are prone to shadow the
rooms they adjoin. BY having the
porch ceiling and the under-sur-
face of caves painted in light tints
you can make sure that the max
imum amount of light is reflected
from such sources.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

and materials controls is explained
to some extent by continuing
heavy demand" BIS said. How
ever, in the absence of informa-
ton about the type, size and price
of the units getting under way.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

lit is difficult to describe ade-
quately the current housing mar
ket."
Publicly owned housing put
under construction dropped from
12,800 units in March to $500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
Lake City, Florida

glittering Cadillacs into the pres
ence of Bagels and Yox. There
was a considerable and apprecia-
tive audience of people who ven
Grated bagels as relics of the
goodness of their youth and
cherished Yiddish because it was
of their parents.
They were a goodlY remnant
of Jews who still know how to
laugh at themselves. They
laughed themselves into contor-
lions" Mrs. Hillel reports. They
could not keep their glasses on
because of tears of laughter. They
laughed at the quaint expressions
of their ancestors. laughed at
Yiddish humor and Yiddishons. y.
laughed at themselves which is
the healthiest thing person can
do.
Hearing all that laughter
around me, the translation of
words sweeping through the
theater and then another round
of laughter as the point came
home l could feel that all is
not lost. I saw the old people clap
their hands and hum to the
"frelich" song. They said they
heard words of Yiddish they had
not heard in 40 years. A wave of
nostalgia swept through the thea
ter.
"'Ah.' they all thought. this is
piece of my youth. my par
ents' youth. the so-long-ago. i.
Now can look back and laugh.
After reading this column by
Mrs. Hillel, I feel I made no
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
500 Robbis
To Meet

The Sind annual convention
of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America, the national associa-
ton of 500 Conservative rabbis,
will be held at the Park Syn
agogue, Cleveland, Ohio, from
June 23-26th, it has been an
nounced by Rabbi Max D. Da-
wilson, President of the Rab-
binical Assembly. Rabbi Ira
Eisenstein, Vice president of
the Rabbinical Assembly and
spiritual leader of the Society
for Advancement of Judaism,
New York, has been appointed
Convention Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

mistake in performing the cere-
mony by which this lady was pro-
nounced Mrs. Hillel for better
or worse. It's all for the better.
From here on my Mr.. Hillel has
a helpmate worthy Of his first
rate mind and heart. What Mrs.
E1illel says about Yiddish proves
her a lady after my own heart.
too. The other week on the Kate
Smith television hour ! could feel
thankful to Mr.. MYron Cohen who
with a slight slant toward Yid-
dish told the story of the guy
who was offered an elephant
that could be bought for $l00.
There was no Yiddish in it
but there was the taste of Yid-
dish in it and I laughed with an
appreciative yelling up of the
heart. In the recent years there
has been a deplorable let-down
of Yiddish stories in the theater,
radio and television. It's because
the producers are afraid of what
some Jews may think of Yiddish
humor in the public channels. But
the Irish don't mind funny stories
on their people. Recently on tele-
vision there was a comedy about
an Irish burglar. If he had been a
Jewish burglar all the anti-defa-
nation committees would have
risen up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)


thing like Bagels and. Yox might
remind them of time when their
families were so distinctly Jews
even in the matter of language.
''And here was those other Jews
going ahead and bringing play
whose Yiddishness was so OBJ
vious. Bagels and Yox! with
Yiddish words in it here and
there. Maybe they would say
something vulgar and it would be
a reflection on the whole Jewish
people.
"TimidlY it was suggested that
Bagels and Yox might be full of
laughs. One laugh was worth a
thousand fears and besides it was
for charity. No. :. they would
have no part of it. for the
principle of it they would stay
away! But all was not lost.
Mrs. Hillel is happy to report
that the Jews of our town weren't
all bashful about driving their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

neckline edged in net and row
of tiny buttons down the front.
The long sleeves tapered over the
hands.
Net was used for the fingertip
veil which was caught with skull
cap of net having a turned-back
Dutch brim. Her bridal bouquet
was white chrysanthemums.
Miss Beverly Wood, sister of the
bride was the maid of honor. She
wore a forest green net over
matching taffeta. A stole was
worn with the strapless gown. The
bridesmaids, Miss Peggy Castel
and Mrs. Ray Densmore, a cousin,
wore gowns similar to that of the
maid of honor, in moss green. All
carried yellow roses.
Louise, the young sister of the
/ bride, as flower girl, was in yellow
satin. She carried red pinochio
| roses.
Acting as best man was Mr..
Richard Walters. The ushers were
Mr.. Pat Colgan, Mr.. Richard Van
Vie, Mr.. Richard Martin and Mr..
Archibald Hall of Doylestown.
The reception was held in the
church parlor and the couple had
Washington honeymoon before
going to Cuyahoga Falls where
they have an apartment on Bailey
rd. Mr.. McCutcheon is teaching
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Ferro Family In
Midst OF Two
Wedding Plans

Engagements are coming double
for Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Ferro,
1902 Wadena ave. No sooner had
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madrid of
Bernalillo, N. NJ, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Clara,
to Joseph Ferro than the Ferros
made known the engagement of
daughter Marguerite, to Ensign
Royal A. Westcott, son of Mrs.
Corinne Petigrue Westcott of Ham
nibal, N. Y.
Miss Ferro attended Cleveland
Institute of Art and her fiance is
a graduate of the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, N Y.
They plan to be married De-
cember 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

veil. She carried white chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Joseph Luskin was his
brothers best man. A cousin, Jack
Luskin and Thomas c. Mccarthy
ushered.
Following the reception in I.C.A.
Hall, the couple motored east.
They are now at home at 1886
Milan ave. Mrs. Luskin is Shaw
High School graduate.
=
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

In st. Philomena Catholic Church
on Saturday, November 22nd,
Father Ira Still united in marriage
Miss Helen 7. Murphy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy of
13419 Milan ave. and Gerard NJ.
Luskin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Luskin of Cong, County Mayo,
Ireland. Mr.. Luskin has been MAX
ing his home with an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Luskin
of 1922 Lucerne ave. He is a
graduate of Ballinroke High School
of Ireland, and Christian Brothers
School.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, was gOwned IL
white lace over white satin with
which she wore an illusion net
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
McCutcheon Wood

Against a background of palms,
ferns, white fall flowers and softly
glowing candles in the Church of
the Cross on Tuesday, November
25th, the minister, Rev. Earl Hen
derson united in marriage Donna
Mildred Wood and Thomas Albert
McCutcheon. The ceremony was
at seven-thirty o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Harland G. Wood of
1920 Oakhill rd., and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McCutcheon of 9 Field ave-, New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Wood was gowned in prin-
cess model fashioned of white satin
with bead and pearl trim, and hav-
ing a short train. 1t had a square
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

Former East Clevelanders now
residing on Van Aiken blvd, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moss entertained
the family at Thanksgiving dinner,
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Green and sons of Orwell, Mrs.
Ruth Miss of Hayden ave. and Mrs.
Jessie Denniston of Mentor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Ida L. ShepIer

Friends of Mrs. Ida L. Shepler
of 1921 Hartford rd., who died
December End, are being received
at the Edwards Funeral Home,
13145 Euclid ave-, from 3 to and
from Z to 10 o'clock today. Serv-
ices and interment will be held Sat
urday in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Shepler is survived by her
husband, Edward E., a son, Will
liam c., and a daughter Josephine
Keller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

Mrs. Erma Houghland, 1880
Noble rd., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Irene, to
George Gearhart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whytock, $50 East
118th st.
Miss Houghland will be gradu-
ated from Shaw High School in
June. Her fiance attended Collin
wood High School.
The couple is planning a June
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Walter,
1640 Carlyon rd., East Cleveland,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Rosemary Catherine, to
End 1t. Paul J. Kline, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Kline, Spangler,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Walter is known in and
around Cleveland for her partici-
patton in various Musical Produc-
tions. She attended Ursuline Col
lege and the Cleveland Institute of
Music.
1t. Kline recently graduated
from Engineer Officers Candidate
School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. He
is presently on an overseas assign
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

and coaching at the Broad Street
School there. He served 18 months
with the Army Of Occupation in
Tokyo. He holds his degree from
College of Wooster where he was
member of Phi Delta Sigma.
The bride graduated from Shaw
High, attended Hiram college
where she was a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, and College of Wooster
where she belonged to Epsilon
Kappa Omicron.
rzi-Heinselman
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Marzi Of 1916
Hover ave. Of the engagement of
their daughter, Donna Jean to
Frank A. Heinselman of Cuyahoga
Falls, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heinselman of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr.. Heinselman is a graduate Of
Case Institute of Technology and
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Marzi is a Shaw 1850 gra-
duate. The wedding is set for
Saturday, December 9th in st.
Agatha's Catholic Church.
y
Luskin- Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
hey Don't
on
PIoy
But Rex iorrisoi1
And { I'LL Pol1er
30 Prefer It
Dy Max Barron
NEW YORK.


Unlike Alfred Iunt and Lynn
Fontanne and other famed stage
couples who are husband and wife,
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer say
they do not always insist ON being
given leading roles In the same
movie or stage play.
However. II possible. they would
prefer It that way. Last week
they were back on Broadway to-
gether for the second time on the
stage since their marriage. Pre-
viously Broadway audiences saw
them together In John Van Dru--
tens comedy. "Bell. Book and
Candle"
This time they are starring In
the Christopher Fry play jn mod
ern dress, Venus Observed"
While written In the poetic lines
|of Fry's previous plays on Broad
way. aVenus Observed" Is not
such . complicated play as some
|of Fry's other dramatic works.
|It consists simply Of the story Of
the elderly Duke Of Affair who
tires Of his many romances and
asks his son to choose his new
mother from one Of the dukes
three mistresses. In the midst Of
this choosing. the dukes rowing
|eye lights upon Perpetua. the
young daughter Of the caretaker
of his estate. and he gets romantic
ideas about her. At the same time
1.-THE dukes young son also gets
romantic ideas about Perpetua.
The roles Of the elderly duke
.esee BARRON. rass ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
He'll Stay
AtHone
Enrol Flynn Won't
Jeopordize His
Warner Pact
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Enrol Flynn has the most fam
tastic contract in Hollywood.
Starting from January, Enrol will
be paid $4,000 for one picture a
year for the next IA by Warner
Bros. Furthermore. the movie
must not take longer than IA
weeks to make. Plus which, Enrol
has all his radio and television
rights. and he can make as many
movies as he has time for on the
Outside.
+ This dream deal for Flynn was
masterminded two years ago, just
before the depression combined
with television made Hollywood
run for cover. One false slip from
Enrol and I believe that Warmers
will call the whole thing OF. No
|cne knows this more than Flynn.
|Hs Is being very careful.
We've practically decided
never to 60 to night clubs. Err
|rol pretty young blond third
VIE Pat Wymore. said. Il used
to read about people wanting to
punch Enrol. but it's all true. and
worse. They want to fight me,
too"
Right now, Enrol is toiling at
Universal International, starring
on $3.50 deal In Against All
Flags" The least he can earn
lis 100000. He expects $780,
600. It's sure-fire stun, pirates,
Maureen O'Hara. Technicolor and
Everything.
One side Of Enrol is rarely pub
licized-his love for his children.
He was ready to fight wife No. 2,
Nora Eddington, now Mrs. Dick
Haynes, for the custody Of their
two cute daughters, but they
have an arrangement whereby
they stay with Enrol when he il
in town. with their mother when
he goes away, which is mostly.
Fourteen-year-o Sean, his son
by Lii Damita. ID real chip Of
the old block.
Enrol catches cold easily, has
frequent bouts with undulant
fever. his back is always going
bad on him. and he has q doctor
at the house nearly all the time,
1T seems. But Enrol has an easy
charm. a very good mind. and q
lot OF eayety,
Reisased sby the North American
Newspaper Alliancs.)