davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-19
Is wird disssn Winter Won 4 passieren


regulaere Verwendung Won
Winterisiertem X-Tane oder
Supreme Gasolin.
Nit diesem Schultz erhalten
Sic eine Garantie, dass Ihr
Auto den ganzen Winter
durch startet. Wenn es NIGHT
der Fall ist, rufen Sic elm
zach irgendeine Garage fuer
Start-Dienst, sen den die
quittierte Rechnung per Post
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-19
CLEVELAND

Corp. John w. Guip, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Iohn Cup. 7ol +. 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-19
NOTICE.! !!

Since the week Of Nov. 70 will be not only
Thanksgiving Day week but also moving week for
this company entoi|ins quite a few technical prob
lens. any reports reaching office otter Nov.
~ cannot be used in that weeks issue under any
circumstances. That !. why we are asking all re-
porters to mail in their material thi. coming week
Of Nov. Is already.
Storing Nov. 80 our new address will be-
Eost 18th St., Cleveland Ia, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-19

an Soho, und Soho ent-
schaedigt Sic fuer den Start
dienst. VEs list Ihre Gewaehr
fu er len gruendlichstea
Winterstartschutz aut dem
Markt.
Es kosfot NIGHTS exir,
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Town Talk

Continued from Page -
to keep from having revolution,
Those encased in prejudice do not
even consider integration. Segrez
cation should be done away with
at any cost. We must show the
world we truly believe in the pracs
tice of democracy. h
In summarizing the discussion,
Mr.. Aldridge pointed out: "Citis
zens throughout the United STATED
are becoming aware, as never be-
fore, of the extraordinary conn.,
plexity of the lives they live, III
this era of social, economic, and
political development. In our age
it is moral imperative to know
this complexity, to understand it,
and in a Democracy to act intelli-
gently upon our understanding" /
Through individual determina-
ton, group discussion of this kind,
and careful planning the necessary
learning can be acquired so that
everyone will come to know the
real meaning of "first-class citi-
zenship." There are generally
three classifications of people:
people who make things happen;
people whom things happen to, and
people who don't know what has
happened" seia sF-
Complete program arrangements
were under the direction of Miss
Arlena Seneca, program chairman.
Publicity for the forum was ham,
died by the publicity chairman,
Theodore J. Huff.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-There
are few things more important in
the establishment of a successful
community or state than goodwill.
Millions of dollars are spent yearly
for the development of good will
in this country and all over the
world. This is especially true where
athletics are concerned.
Right now there is big dispute
going on as to where the next
Olympic Games are to be held.
Thousands of words and dollars
will be spent before it is finally
decided. AS Louis Burton puts it,
"It is an international Hobgoblin."
But it will all wind up with every,
body doing their part to bring
about goodwill, in world so full
of unrest that when you awaken
in the morning, you have to feel
yourself to see if you are still alive,
or have been blasted off this earth
by an atom bomb.
But the most important thing to
this department is the part played
by the American Negro athletes,
the great ambassadors Of goodwill.
Over a period of years, these sun
tan boys have been in the front
rank, leading all other ambassa-
dors in their work to bring about a
better understanding between peo-
pies of this continent. Our country
is full of prejudice and other coun-
tries are actually benefitting from
the prejudicial treatment and VIC
ious propaganda leveled against
the Negro in America.
Nobody knows but the Negro
athlete himself, what indignities
and sufferings he has to endure in
order to win his way with others.
There are hurts and pangs, wounds
and bruises which can never be
healed; but the great Negro ath-
lete goes on to win his honors and
cheers as though he has never been
hurt.
Great men have come through
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Letters 10 The Editor
THE NEGRO RACE
To the Editor of
the Arizona Sun:


the Arizona Sun:
Is there such a race on earth as
the Negro race? If so, from what
language or country did the word
derive?
I have been reading for some
time about the various races of
peoples on earth and it is very rea-
sonable to suppose 1 would be
more deeply concerned about the
origin of the race with which I am
identified. The question in my mi1d
is this: Is there such race as
the Negro race? All other races
got their name from their country.
Why the exception? Colored peo-
pie who suffer from this stigma,
originated in Africa. 1 am told the
word Negro has an inferior ring or
sound in the ears of all intelligent
peoples of the world.
The word Negro is not COM
monty used any where in the world
except the United States. I am told
that the word Negro was coined by
Portuguese, and other pirates who
sold native Africans to the So
called Christians in the western
hemisphere.
The word Negro is not an an
cient term or word; it was not
known or heard of prior to slavery,
neither is it recorded in biblical
history or by gospel writer's, hence
anyone who considers the word
"Negro" an honorable title, is be-
cause he has not studied the origin
of races.
Where did other races get their
names? For instance, the English
men got his name from England;
the Irishman from Ireland; the
Greek from Greece, the Italian
from Italy, and on down the line.
Every race of man took its name
from the country of which he is
native, but the so-called Negro,
where did he get his name? The
word Negro applied to Africans is
a misnomer, caused by the de-
graded plight to which the Negroes
were reduced. Hence, there is no
such race on earth as the Negro
race.
Rev. L. B. Nelson
525 E. Jefferson
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

these battles and have earned
their spurs and rights to recogni-
ton - our late William Henry
Lewis of Harvard, who became as
sistant U. S. Attorney General; DR..
Ted Cable of the same school, now
an outstanding dentist in New York
City; AL Jackson, great Harvard
hurdler, who was valedictorian of
his class; the Bullock brothers
wwho played football at Dartmouth
and later became teachers; Arch
Alexander, the first great Negro
civil engineer who played for Iowa
University. Yes, these men and
many others paved the way as the
great ambassadors of good will,
making it possible for others to
follow.
Like the early settlers who
fought against all odds to make
this country better one in which
to live, these athletic ambassadors
of goodwill unshackled themselves
of all the burdens heaped upon
their shoulders, to carry the mes
sage written in their hearts to all
those who would listen. There were
many, yes, many, who helped to
pave the way, knowing that some
day, around that bend in the road,
they would find that big tree at
the end of the weary trail, and
help the forlorn youth see the
light, and help them toward it.
Joe Cans, Joe Jeanette, Sam
Langford, Jack Johnson and other
fighters of the early period, en-
tered the ring like a man going
into battle, never knowing whether
they would come out alive. Rules
and regulations there were, yes,
but if referees and judges, let alon@
boxing commissioners, can do what
they can do today, what do YOU
think happened to the boys who
hit the road as the first of our
goodwill ambassadors?
Yes, these oldtimers deserve all
the credit they can get and then
some. Some day I'll tell. some of
the stories these old boys relate:
They were not as successful in the
community as some of our college
-
trained performers, but they play
ed their part with unbowed heads,
And now, because of the way most
Of the Negro athletes have carr
ried themselves, the doors have
forever been opened for our peo-
pie in many places we never dared
set foot before. +
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

IN JAPAN, PFC Ernie Vasquez
of Phoenix, recently won the
Army Far East BantamWeight
boxing championship. Assigned to
the 187th AirbOrne Regimental
Combat Team as a paratrOOper,
Vasquez will soon fight in the
alI-Army match at Camp After
bury.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Chinese Art Of Air-Loyering
Made Simple by New Film

Once an air layer has been
made, there is no need to water
it again until the rooted branch
is planted. The films transpar-
ency allows gardeners to OBJ
serve the actual growth Of the
roots. This helps eliminate the
danger of removing the branch
before roots are properly de-
veloped.
Few materials are needed for
air layering-Sphagnum moss.
roofing hormones, and rubber
grating bands from local gar
den supply houses, nurseries
and florists. Polyethylene film
can be obtained from stores
carrying deep-freeze or locker
plant wrapping supplies.
Air layers may be applied any
time during the growing season.
Best results are obtained in
spring and early summer april
to July). In warmer sections Of
the country. the far West and
South, air layering can be prac-
ticed most of the year.
Success has been reported in
air-rooting hibiscus, camellia,
gardenia, some Towering shrubs
and yew.
To aid gardeners the following
table has been prepared:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Gardeners now have a simple,
easy way of reproducing many
of their favorite roses, shrubs
and trees within five to IA weeks.
The method is an adaptation
of the ancient Chinese art of air
layering. or air roofing, whereby
a ball of wet sphagnum moss Cor
similar materially, is formed
around a branch to induce root
growth. The moss is held in
place by a sheet of moistureproof
polyethylene film. This trans
parent film helps the moss re-
tain the necessary moisture and
changes a difficult technique into
simple process.
Formerly, air layering could
only be accomplished in green
houses with temperature and
humidity control because of the
difficulty in keeping the roofing
medium moist. Burlap, rags, or
other materials used as a binder
had to be continually watered.
This was done sometimes by
suspending a leaking pail of
water above the air-layered
branch.
With the moistureproof poly
ethylene binder, air layering can
be practiced in the garden, or
on potted plants in the home.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Life in the Country
Hens Get in the Family Mood
But They Don't Stay That Way

We've been having trouble
with setting hens and setting
geese. They can't seem to make
up their minds.
Perhaps it is too early in the
spring, or something. Because
every time we get a hen that
seems ready to settle down and
raise a family, something hap
pens to her.
She will keep her eggs nice
and warm for a few days, then
lose interest. I have an idea
that it might all come from two
or three bantam roosters that
wander about the place.
Perhaps our hens think it
would be nice to have a brood
of chicks. They start out to set,
then the roosters come around
and they are tempted away from
their nests and family duties.
So far, we have had two hens
and a goose that decided against
the boredom of setting on
nest of eggs. It could be, too,
that the hens, which were set
ting on goose eggs, thought
there was no use in wasting
time on those things. After all,
a goose egg isn't much smaller
than a bantam hen, and it
might be quite a thing to sit
comfortably on three of them.
Whatever it is, we hope the
hens are' going to settle down
to their business. We can't af-
ford to waste eggs, particularly
the big ones. like we are doing.
There is a new wrinkle to the
Old trick of breaking dog from
killing chickens. If you have
ever had a puppy that killed
chickens, you probably have been
told to tie a dead chicken
around his neck to break him
OF the habit or sport. For I'm
sure that killing chicken, to
a pup, is what chasing a base
ball is to a boy.
Anyway, if you have ever gone
to the trouble of trying to break
your pup of killing chickens by
tying on the chicken, you prob
ably found that 1t wouldn't
work.
The trouble is you didn't go far
enough.
Godfrey Kaufman, out at
Potomac, Md, took the next step
and got results.
Godfrey'S pup, a beagle as
cute as a button, made away
Evening star., 1953-03-15
CONVERT
WASTED
AREA INTO
AN INCOME

Might even be
possible for you
to fix up q room
to rent out! Per-
hops you could
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY Jones Birchfield-

with about seven # the Kauff-
mann's best chickens before he
was caught in the act. When
Godfrey tied a dead chicken to
his neck, it didn't bother him
at all. He just sat down and en-
joyed a good dinner-one that
he didn't have to catch.
But the next chicken was diff
ferent. 1t was dosed with hot
red pepper, both inside and out.
And the results were remarkable.
This pup is no fool. He doesn't
like chickens any more. He
knows they are not as good as he
thought they were, so he ig-
nores them. He bounceS about
the place. just as lively as ever.
But. as far as he is concerned,
there isn't a chicken on the
farm.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

A DEN For An Apartment
If you live in on uportment-you con still
fix up den for yourself where you con relax
und enjoy yourself. Put up some build-in
units-for q photo darkroom. for work
bench, for quiet study to work or smoke in,
or for good cord-tuble- und- chairs where you
con enjoy comfortable game occasionally.
The equipment (even the built-ins Cnd the
woIls) con be built in such wuy that you
con tuke il along with you should you move.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Test New Hybrids

# you plan to include new
hybrid vegetables in your garden
this summer, you will want to
get your orders in soon. Don't
plant your whole garden in new
hybrids-they might not prove
to be fully adapted to your par
ticular soil or area.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
How to TURN YOUR BASEMENT or attic
Into a RECREATION ROOM

Of special pleasure!
IN ADDITION, the book tells
you how to overcome dompness
(this port olone is worth more
than the cost Of the whole
book; twelve wuys to enclose
basement walls; different woods
and compositions you con use;
how to put up q new ceiling;
how to level off and put down O
comfortable, cIeon and Iostins
fIoor-of usphoIt. wood. Iinoleum
or paint; how to increase light
and ventilution; how to adopt
and put up built-in units.
There Are Mony PraeticoI
Reasons for Hovins O
Recreation Room
Not only will you find
pleasure but you discover thot
it saves wear and tear on your
good furniture und decorations.
The resale vuIue of your property
will have been increased. You
will be oble to prevent muny o
sickness for your children by
moking it enjoyable for them to
pIuy indoors in roiny or cold
weather. No matter how many
papers you spread on the floor,
you cont enjoy q hobby in the
living room, and you have to
keep the equipment in closets
and corners instead Of ready for
use.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Contrast for DuffodiIs

Since daffodils are adaptable
for permanent paintings. atten-
ton should be. given to their
setting. They are effective and
picturesque displayed amid their
own foliage, but' congenial COM
panions do show off these bull
bous flowers to better advantage.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

How to Beautify
Your Home Grounds!

It's far easier and costs dollar
bills only to ''dress-up" the out
side of your house to make it the
show place Of your neighborhood!
TiFY YOUR HOME GROUNDS
by Peter Rhodes-takes you in
hand, and begins with q sup
posed barren plot, whether it is
20x20 or 200x200--and step-by-
step, improvement by improve
ment, tells you how to: add
bushes and shrubs to set Of house
lines; how to plan and develop a
prize lawn; what flowers to grow
to add or transplant a few trees
for. shade and comfort; where
and how to lay walk and a
path; where and how to put up
a fence diving, wooden or wirel;
how to lay out and build a play.
area for children; and a secluded
lounging area and dining spot for
ES.Uh gIown-Gps; lbs; plus ,,,,. 2 vera ,ysrand3ash
Simple Simple I'M Instructions @ % and % which i
you'll be able to use year round:
plus advice on all year mainte-
nance Of your outside home and
1901 other ideas and plans for
small plot improvement and :,
landscapingi A few dollars here
and there Is all you need. That
and intelligent planning, and
your own work, which will rap
idly become quite skillful, even
for the most inexperienced per-
son. This book is designed to tell
Price Only l.50
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Advantages Of Doing the Job Yourself

Advantages Of Doing the Job Yourself
You may have priced the job you have in mind A
professional contractor might osk you hundreds Of
dolors for whot you want done. He hos to charge
for pons-cost of Iobor-cost of moteHoIs-over-
head expenses-ond profit. When you do the Job
yourself your only cost will be the cost of moterioI!
Don't forget thot when you're building your own
you con go os fost os you like. On your own, you
con work and spend to please yourself and your
pocketbook.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

IN 00i I0EAST w. ~. . -. - Ii nish your utic, thu
but complete procedure tho you build y ;I. E III
these pieces questions ~ NY "
problems Here Of the ideus-fnishedI % Wv
rooms completely planned for you-presented in " ~ " s
this book.
Card Guest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
NEWS from MUNSON

ton shots to the children. Mrs.
Arthur Dade advises that any
Munson children may have these
shots this also includes pre-
schoolers. Starting time is 900
am.
MayflOwer Descendants Meet
The Compact dinner for the
Mayflower descendants was held
on Saturday evening at t h e
College club, and Miss r u t h
Kennon, of Bass Lake, was one
of those attending the function.
Only individuals who are de-
Scendants of original passeng-
erS on the Mayflower belong to
this organization. This dinner
is in commemoration of these
people who before the ship land
ed and while it was still at an
chor signed a compact them
selves to obey whatever regu-
lationS were established for the
good of the community. You
might say it was the first real
ly democratic constitution al
though it was called a Compact.
Even the BondSmen aboard ship
signed the Compact. One of the
ceremonies at each dinner and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
South Hambden
News by Mrs. H. S. WOodin

News by Mrs. III. ). WOOdm
Several children from t h i
neighborhood were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold, celebrating Jack
lie Arnold'S 5th birthday, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood.
in and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Landon, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bart,
lett of Oklahoma, spent a few
days the past week with his
sister, Mabel and brother Don
Irene Brindo left the p a S
week with her aunt and uncle
to spend the winter in Calf,
Ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew PokOr.
ny moved into their new home
on Taylor Rd,, the past week,
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frink
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wingard, Saturday evening.
Howard Shupping of Akron
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Pc,
korny just recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack VerhunCe
and children were Sunday eve,
ming supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
son, Michael, were there Sat.
urday afternoon and evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
NEWS from MONTVZLLE

financial report on the carni-
val. Mrs. Elvena Gray gave a
report on the dinner served the
Dealers Association. 1t wa S
voted to give sum of money
to the church, for a payment
on the new church siding. Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. TarogowSki will
be chairman in two weeks,
when there will be election of
officers for another year. 1t is
urged all members be present.
Mrs. Edwina Stone entertain
ed the Dilly Daily club We'd
neSday evening. Attending were
Mrs. Ina Stone, Mrs. Josephine
Stone, Mrs. Grace Burger, Mrs.
Rose Huntoon, Mrs. Agnes Tom
mer, Mrs. Sadie Stanley, Mrs.
Marie Humpal and Mrs. Jean
BeardSley. The evening W a S
spent socially. The birthday an
niversary was honored and she
was presented with a group
gift. Mrs. Stone served refresh
ments of pine apple pie, po-
tato chips, tea and coffee. Mrs.
Ina Stone will entertain t h e
next club.
Mr.. F. T. Hoffman recently
visited Robert Sidley and Miss
Rose Sidley, in Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WachS re-
turned to their home in Will
loughby, Wednesday after spend
ing three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Ziegler.
Mrs. Charles Leggett enter
tanned the Ladies Auxiliary of
the firemenS association, Thurs
day evening. Attending ere
Mrs. Lester Skinner, Minn e
Skinner, Mrs. Lewis Burge
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer, Mrs. Earl
Edeburn, Mrs. Hugh Leggett,
Mrs. Robert Scheller, Mrs.
Marcel Kimak and the hostess,
Mrs. Leggett. At the business
meeting plans were made for
the Christmas party for he
F iremen and their families on
December 10, at the firehouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schel-
Ter attended q bridge club Sat
urday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laugh
ner, in Hudson.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bacon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Scott
and two children of Mentor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Filippi and
son of PaineSVille.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
MunSOrl
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone MunSOn 5-422

letepnOne pIuHSOH O-tHG &
Don't forget the special
Thanksgiving service at tn e
FowlerS Mills church, Wednes-
day evening, at 1880, to be fol-
lowed at $50 by choir practice.
Thursday evening, Dec. 3, the
Ladies aid will serve aturkey
supper. Adults $3.50, children
under u years, rs. roceeds
to go toward tn eChurch build
ing fund. Reservations are re-
quested. Phone Mrs. Rose Mil
ler, 5-422O.
Robert Profits of Newbury was
a guest of Frank Doty sunday.
The old fashioned box SicOla
The old fashioned box social
held at the church last We'd
neSday evening, was big
success. The young people clear
ed $42.50 on the sale of t h e
boxes. They kind of took ad-
vantage of the auctioneer Rob
ert Kieffer, he was bidding on
his wife, box so the folks gang
ed up on him and made him
pay plenty for his box.
Mrs. BeSS Granger, a former
MunSon resident who has been
seriously i'll for some time in
Glenville hospital, was moved
to the Windsor Rest home, Sun
day. Mrs. Granger would enjoy
letters from her friends. Ad-
dress the Windsor Rest Home,
Windsor, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kieffer
and daughter, Joan, spent Sun
day in Perry. Saturday evening,
the KiefferS called on Mr. S.
Charles Bartlett in Hambden.
Saturday evening, Mr.. an d
Mrs. John Friel will entertain
the Grange at their monthly
card party.
Guests of Mrs. E. A. Sum
merS Tuesday, were Miss Ag-
mes Graham of Chardon, Mrs.
Ethel Branding, Cleveland and
Mrs. Robert Barnes of Chest
erland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
entertained dinner guests Sun
day evening from Gates Mills,
South Euclid and Wickliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Arnold
of Burbank, O., visited t h e +
daughter and family of Lake
Aquilla and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Sanborn over the weekend
Theron Repp and son, Keith
of Columbus visited Mrs. w. H
Miller and Mrs. Burt AShtabula
Saturday. Guests there Friday
were Mrs. Sterling Timmons
and son, of Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
MUNSON SCHOOL NEWS

Joyce Ardy'S birthday W S
November 20.
We now have ia pupils en-
rolled in our school.
Second Grade
Our twins, Karen and Carol
Kazel have their birthday Nov
ember 90. They will be seven
years old.
We have a new boy in our
room. His name is John Vicic.
He is from Cleveland.
The sixth grader are making
a Thanksgiving mural and the
fifth grade a mural entitled,
THE Western Migration" f o r
history.
Each room has a new pick
ball, a gift of the Mothers
club.
Teddy Szinai celebrated h r
birthday on November IT.
Several children spent Arm
iStice day in Cleveland