davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Floor Finish
Needs Good Care

Many new floor finishes resist
stains, spots, wear and water but
none give good service without
suitable care, according to home
economist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Jane Schoppe, extension home
furnishing specialist, says soiled
mops may rub soil into the finish
and make it grirny. She suggests
busting with the vacuum cleaner
attachment or with clean, dry
dustless mop.
To prepare a dustless mop, wash
and dip it into a mixture of three
parts kerosene to one part paraf-
fin oil. Prepare two or three mops
at a time, if desired. Another
satisfactory mixture requires one
tablespoon Kerosene or turpentine
to one quart hot water. Dry mops
before using to dust.
Wash soiled floors with mild
soap and warm water, rinse with
clear water and dry. Miss Schoppe
says to avoid washing or scrub
bing any finished floor except
when necessary. Any spilled drops
should be wiped off Immediately.
Sometimes white spots on warm
ished floors can be rubbed out
with furniture polish. Shellac
turns white when drops of water
are spilled and left on it. Often
these spots can be. rubbed out
with a cloth dampened in alcohol.
The specialist suggests washing
waxed floors as little as possible.
To clean badly spoiled spot on
waxed floor, rub with a clean
cloth dipped in turpentine. When
dry, rewax and polish if neces.
sary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Milk Haulers Are
Feted At Dinner

Milk haulers of Sunshine Bis
cults, Inc, Dairy division, Ere
mont, were entertained by the
company at a steak dinner in Ere.
mont's High Manor Wednesday
evening. A round table discussion
of milk and milk hauling was an
after-dinner feature.
Among those attending were
Vernon Tilton, Bay Township;
Lyle and Wayne Hasselbach, Oak
Harbor; John Stahl, Elmore; Louis
Suhrbier, Harry Hansen and Will
liam Widman, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

bers include Lyle Peters, Marvin
Thorbahn, Walter Brugger, Gay.
lord Tice, David Vollmer, Law
renee Jacobs, William Baldwin,
Max Knepper.
The advanced tractor club
meets at A. o. Calm Implement
Co. with Roy Shaffer as leader.
Members include Glen Boss,
Frank Brough, John Burning,
Arnold Foss, Merlin Goodsite,
Clark Lieske, Carroll Knieriem,
Kenneth Schultz and Fred Stick.
Official state sponsor of the
tractor project is Standard Oil
Co. of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

Rev. Garrison Roelyvck, famed
evangelist Of Rockford. Ohio,
is bringing inspirationaI mes
sases at the evanseIistic meet
ings being held nightly at 1880,
excepting Saturdays, at the Ev-
angeIical United Brethren
Church, West Fifth Street. Rev.
J. v. BigeIow is pastor Of the
local church. The Lenten evan
geIistic meetings will continue
until Easter with special vocal
numbers planned for each
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

A stenographer is a girl you pay
while teaching her to type while
she is waiting to get married.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

A fanny which prays together
stays together.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30. MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Soofhe Itching.
FIERY piles

Don't let sore. fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In rs
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
taxing relief from pain, burning and Itch.
ing or money back guaranteed Genuine
CAINARoID costs only sI.0o at druggists.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
AdmirulS 24-inch Screen 1854
TV Console Has Aluminized
Picture Tube


Adal largest picture framed in cleaning luxury Of
Admrals Golden Picture Frame powered by the De luxe
Super Cascode Chas Has Turre Tuner guaranteeing single
dial tuning for VI1F and UHF "DX" Range Finder full
fidelity Control Rich handrubbed mahogany
cabinet grace your home for many years of enjoyment In
blonde, 51995. Model C2516Z
Evening star., 1953-09-27
And Exclusive Optic Filter!

Only from Admiral this twin TV triumph the brilliant
anew Auinzed Picture Tube plus scientifically tinted Optic
Filter lifetime sealed twOsone that does what neither
could do alone!
Admrars Aumnzed Picture Tube works its magic with mirrors
microScopicaly thin aluminium mirror coating applied
behind the layer of ghproducng phosphor crystals the
inner face of the picture tube This mirror beams the
picture forward to the viewer-ncudng light formerly dis
Spated inside the picture tube-and giving 800 brighter
picture that won't "wash out" even in sunlight
AdraTs exclusive Optic Filter then goes this nearly
sbright picture just photographer filter to
give his pictures depth and clarity The deep tones are
intensified the light carifed-haZe glare
Elections wiped out result brand eevision
picture . yours, from Admira
Evening star., 1953-09-27

90 Pm 6PM
&
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Lightning BOres
House, None Hurt

PLAQUEMINES, LA family
living here is happy over the
adage that lightning strikes only
once.
Last week during a thunder
storm. a bolt of lightning drilled
holes in about 20 pots and pans
in the home OF a family near
Myrtle Grove post office.
None In the house was injured
and little other damage was done.
The holes looked as though
they had been made with an cleo
trio torch and drilled through the
metal ware.
The occupants in the house
were quoted as saying the light
ming bolt sounded like a double
barrel shotgun and temporarily
blinded them when Il hit the
house. SCATTERING the pots and
pans all over the Kitchen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
3 WOMEN. BABY
ESCAPE FLAMES
Spectator
Catches
90-Day-0Id
Mattress Aids Jumpl
Blaze on Beaubien

A grandmother and two
daughters jumped from a
second-floor window lass
Thursday night 70 escape n
flash fire which Quilted her
apartment at 1914 Beaubien
after a two-month-old baby
girl was tossed 10 safety IN
arms of a spectator.
The grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Harris, So, suffered
a fractured right ankle,
while Mrs. Martha White
field, IS, ass E. Garfield,
who tossed out her baby,
Gloria Jean, suffered leg
bruises. Both were taken
to Receiving hospital.
The other daughter, Har-
riet. II. and the baby girl
were unhurt.
The fire repeatedly started un-
der the stairway OF the two-storv
brick building at Garfield and
f. Beaubien and Spreaded rapidly
to the upper floor.
Caught Baby
Xii Floyd. 484l Sheridan. who
was IN the first floor Of the build
ing. caught the baby in his arms.
then placed mattress thrown
down by one OF the trapped
women. for the three TO Jump
on II.
A fireman Otto B. Wandrie,
was overcome by smoke and Leak
ing gas. while Chief Fred Marsch
was given first aid for a cut OF
the left hand.
Others Safe
About seven patrons and three
EMPLOYEES escaped injuries from
a business which occupies part
OF the first floor as they fled
outdoors upon hearing an ex-
plosion Just before the fire.
A woman employee statedf
We were just talking when all
OF sudden there was ''whoosh'
and the place was filled with
smoke. We got out OF there.
Mrs Whitfield was visiting her
mother Mrs. Harris. repeatedly
was Just preparing TO 20 home.
Chief Marsch opined that tho
explosion and fro were caused
by defect in the downstairs
air-conditioning unit.
Damages were estimated az
nearly s35. 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22


He was serving a six 10 ten
year prison term which he re
ceived last February when he
pleaded guilty 10 the killing OF
William Horner who was
bludgeoned to death during an
alleged holdup OF his store.
The case gained international
fame when II was first brought to
light and resulted in the six de-
PENDANTS being sentenced 10
death
Free Four
In the last trial Cooper and
Coils English received life sem
fences while the other four de-
PENDANTS were freed. English died
in prison last winter and then
Cooper changed his plea to guilty
and received the lighter sentence.
Just before he was sentenced,
Cooper told Judge Joseph f. Con-
Ion that he and tive other Me-
groes were at the scene when
lIorner was killed.
The case jumped into national
prominence IN 1913 when the
Civil Rights Congress-branded
as subversive by the federal gov
eminent - stepped in. The six
Negroes had been sentenced 10
die in the electric chair at their
first trial. The Congress termed
this "lynching, northern style.
The State Supreme Court or
dered new trial The trial ended
IN mistrial when the prosecutor
became i'll, AT third trial.
Cooper and Coils English were
convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment and James Thorpe,
Mckinley Forrest. Horace Wilson
and John Mackenzie were ac-
quilted.
The Supreme Court again Or
dered a new trial for Cooper and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Draft Dodeer'
Arraigned Again

A YEAR and-a day prison term
failed 10 weaken religious convic-
ton Of James Herman Joshua,
member of the Temple OF
Islam
Last week he again was faced
with charge OF draft lodging
and arraigned before Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard. He was
convicted and sentenced on the
same charge in April. 1852.
The defendant. who lives a,
o22 Mcdbury. again refused to
register for the draft. explaining
That he was already registered
with Allah" and he could not
serve two masters
Arraigncd at the same time
as q FIRST offender was his brother
lIase-B Bell, $50 Harper lie also
reused offer of Judge Picard
mat he could change his mind
and still register.
Both were held under 81 900
bonds after pleading no, guilty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Wounded 2 Days
Before Armistiee

Word of the recovery Of a
Detroit CT brother who was
wounded two days before the
armiStice by shell fragments
was received Saturday by Mrs.
Eppie Huguley, 81 Kendall,
Highland Park.
He is Pfc. Mitchell Cum
berlander. "a. who was vic
tim of shrapnel wounds OF
the face and shoulders. now
in a Japanese hospital.
Mrs, Huguley stated that
she heard from her soldier
brother by means OF letter
which was written by a Red
Cross worker. reading that he
was getting along fine and ex-
pccted 10 be home soon.
Cumberlander was a me-
chanic at Elk Cello Corp. be-
fore being drafted last Sept.
g. and served with the End
Infantry Division in Korea
since Jan. 14th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Discard Racial Tags
of Atlanta Jurors

ATLANTA. - Designation Of
race OF prospective jurors was
ruled illegal here last week by
superior Judge +. Andrews.
The Judge opined that the U. S.
supreme Court has held that the
listing OF prospective jurors ac-
cording to race on different slips
OF colored paper as "prima facie
evidence OF discrimination"
Immediately. six jury commits
Moners set about the gigantic
TASK Of compiling a new Jury list.
me job as being done with ad-
u''onal help is expected to be
Vompleted sooner than the last
'eVlsion which took eight months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

DENVER-(SPECIAL)--A new government public
committee to prevent discriminatory employment practices
by Industries and firms holding federal contracts was SET
up here last Thursday by President Eisenhower
The 14member government contract committee
was established by executive order, replacing the
Committee on Government Contract Compliance as
set-up in 1851 by former President Truman.
Unlike its predecessor the new unit will have
power than the old one which consisted Of only depart
men and agency representatives, according to White
House Press Secretary James c. Haggery
The new group includes eight public members
laggerty stated that the President would soon NINA.
eight oprated men of national repue including Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Trombonist
Follows God

Formerly trombon, ,ulust for
one OF the country's leading
name bands. Stan Morse Zanes-
vile. O. was speaker and soiolst
at Holiness Youth Crusade
rally Sunday night in the audi.
loiiun Of Detroit Institute OF
Arts
He also featured later al a
"Singspiraiion" in the Ferndsis
Nassrene Church.
AS a youth, Morse won several
talent contests and was given a
long contract by name band.
Converted. he severed the con-
tract a year later 10 devote his
full time to evangelistic work
AT both meetings this week
end, MIR. Morse told the story OF
his conversion and gave several
trombone solos,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Quick Thinking
'Saves'Buried' Man

CLEVELAND. O -.(CNSl--It
was the quick work Of three
firemen plus the anxious coope-
ration Of all men on the Job that
saved the life Of Wellington Will
son. a Negro worker. who was
buried completely when the rain
soaked sides Of a 10 foo, deep
water main ditch collapsed on
him
Within 10 minutes after the
accident happened. the fire de-
partmenf was there uncoverina
first Wilson's face where a lump
of adhesive clay had provided
a pocket 10 Give him sufficient
air 20 breath for a short time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

RICHMOND. Va. - A case
challenging the constitutions
atty OF segregation of the
races in travel in the South
may settle once for all the
controversial question when
the U. S. Court OF Appeals
holds It's October term in Rich
mond.
II IL the case OF John d.
Williams against the Caro-.
lima Coach Co. for $4,000
on a fwo.fold charge that he
was unlawfullY elected from
q coach and falsely arrested
because he refused 10 move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

English. English died in State
Prison before a date was set.
Cooper appeared in a surprise
move before Conlon last Feb
tuary and pleaded no defense.
His sentence was made retro
active TO the time OF his arrest
in l943.
Prison officials said Cooper
might be freed month earlier
without parole if his work and
good behavior time is creu ted
TO his maximum sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Toledo Attorney
Seeks dgesh;p

TOLEDO tSpeciaD-William
Oats veteran lawyer. is seek
ing Republican nomination for
Municipal Judge in the COM
ing October primaries.
An unsuccessful candidate
for city council in l94l. the
attorney faces a tough task
upon not only being the first
race member TO seek the
judgeship. but to unseat the
two incumbents. Judges Frank
W. Wiley and J. Parker Ed
wards.
Oats has practiced in this
city for "a years, soon after
graduating from the University
Of Chicago Law School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

He based has ruling largely
on the celebrated Irene Nor
gan case where the court
ruled that the segregation Of
passengers in interstate travel
is an undue burden on inter
state commerce and a violation
of the u. s. Constitution.
Williams attorney Martin
A. Martin. said last week that
he felt that Williams case is
one OF the best which we have
had. and ! further believe thai
u will settle the transportation
law in the South once and for
all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

10 back seat on q company
bus.
Appeals Ruling
The company has appealed
the case to the Court OF APP
peals of Richmond. taking eN-
ception to the victory which
williams won last November.
In his petition. Williams con-
tended that he bought a ticket
for a trip from Spring Hope.
N. c.. to Norfolk. Va, on Sept.
4. 1850. He asserted that he
was requested TO move by a
bus driver. and because he
refused. he was elected from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

a bus in Rocky Mount. N. c.
Williams received $751; COM
pensatory damages on the un-
lawfully elected complaint and
another 500 on the falsely
arrested charge. He was also
freed of all charges and dis
missed in court.
Jim Crow Invalid
Federal Judge Sterling Hut
cheSon ruled that segregation
Of passengers on interstate
carriers is a violation Of the
commerce clause OF the u. S.
Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Nationally. the call was
issued by Secretary of Labor
Martin p. Durkin.
Il would like to emphasize the
need for every parent 10 heed
his request" commented William
S. Singley, Cleveland regional
director of the u. S. Labor De-
partment's Wage-Hour Division
"One-third of the nations Is
and l7-year-olds failed 10 return
TO school last fall from their
summer Jobs" he said. This was
an increase OF 90 per cent over
the number which failed to re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

0reen faStufes 10 sum-
mer camp for underprivileg-
ed kids at Grass Lake.
1t has been summer
heaven-on-earth camp site
for nearly $4,000 ten-to-
twelve-year olders since
1891.
The fund was Set-up BY a
curious situation. The late Sen
stor James Couzens about 25
years ago was involved in a con-
troversial tax case and he prom
Used to give the money to the
State if he won it, He did.
About two years later. Urban
League Executive Secretary John
Dancy, upon noting that Negro
children had no summer camp
because various others barred
them because OF their race. then
approached the Fund directors
Feeling that the Fund was
fer the benefit of all regardless
OF race or religion. the directors
went for the idea and left
choice of a site TO DancY.
He selected l79 hilly an d
wooded acres OF land in the Grass
Lake village which was ideal as
summer playground and not
too distant from the city. The
land was purchased for nearly
s100 900.
Soon the camp site was cleared
Just enough TO retain its natural
beauty and allow subsequent
erection OF a dining hall, admin
istration building. IL campers
cottages and medical dispen-
sary-counselor cottage
Thus. the colored underprivi-
legged kids had opportunity for
the first time Of an exciting and
wholesome two-week camping
period which included nature
study. outdoor sports. arts and
crafts. and swimming.
Not only have the kids sx-
pressed delight over their camp
ing experiences TO somewhat
glorifY the name of Green Pas
lures. but the counselors also
sxtoll II; many Of whom now
are succeeding in various voea-
iions and professions.
Last year the camp was open
to all kids regardless OF race or
religion because almost all of the
other numerous summer camps
had gradually reduced racial and
religious barriers
But. despite the praises of the
kids and counselors alike. the
500 who are accommodated in
three periods each summer may
not be able TO find their green
pastures" next year.
The Children's Fund OF Mich
igan is being lquidated and as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

He-argumeni of the crucial
public school segregation cases
before the u. S. Supreme Court.
originally set for Oct. IL. has
been postponed until Dec. =.
According TO Harold B. Wiley,
clerk Of the Court, the delay was
requested by Atty. Gen. Herbert
Brownell, Jr.. in order to give
Justice Department lawyers more
time 10 work on the brief
I'VE still have to complete IN
a few months what would nor
mally be two-to-itree-year
lob" MIR. Marshall Se.d. "All our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

sets sold as stipulated by lis
Ironically. the camp was
opened especially TO give col
ored children chance &c enjoy
wholesome outdoor life; now.
II is doubly needed not only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

.. Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen Of New
sork will speak AT $40 p. m.
sunday. Aug. %. at the Masonic
cc,udi'orium under auspices Of the
Sutistian Culture Series. His sub
World"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

research people have been in
structcd TO make the same dead
lines as originally set. The adj
ditional time will be used to inn
prove what would otherwise nave
been a terribly rushed job.
The NAACP counsel heads the
battery OF lawyers and socical
scientists working on the cases
which involve public elementary
and secondary education in South
Carolina. Virginia, Kansas, Del
aware and the District OF Co
lumbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

as an open" camp site for all
but for the underprivileged kids
whose numbers tax all avail
able camps.
Green Pastures are already
welcomed. but in this instance,
the camp. is sorely needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

The President stated that 1T
IS the policy Of the United States
Government to promote equal
opportunity for all qualified per-
sonsemployed or seeking employ
meai on Government contracts,
because such persons are entitled
10 fair and equitable treatment
n al aspects of employment on
work paid for from public funds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
KIDDY PARTY

kIDDI PARTY
There'll be a special "Kiddy
Land" Midway at Michigan State
Fair. Sept. Alb. An area just west
Of the Poultry Building has been
set aside for all the rides the
youngsters love. The regular Mid
way will continue in its usual To-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Release Set For
Lost Of Trenton 8

TRENTON-The closing chapter in the famous Irer-
ton Six case will be written in November when Ralph
Cooper the of the accused will be released from State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Durkin Urges Parents to
Observation-Disclosures

CLEVELAND-A call issued today all parents
where encourage youths give up
Jobs o school this fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Detroit Tribune Resurrection"
We are in the second week of the sixth
year since God brought us into the very
dead corpse (smiles), The old Detroit
Tribune!
We are humbly grateful for a very
substantial resurrection!
Lovingly yours according to Christ,
Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. S. tiff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

turn in 1881. Prior to last year
there had been a steady decline
from 1914"
Against Law
Singley pointed out that the
Federal Child labor law prohibits
is and 17-year olds only from
employment in any of the IL
hazardous occupations. OF the II
truck driver and helper and ele-
vator and lift-truck operator are
the ones in which the Division
most often finds violations.
Youngsters under IA he added
may not be employed in any oc-
cupation al any time, except those
few which are exempt. Boys and
girls IA and IS years Of age may
work only in non-mining, nom
manufacturing and non-hazard-
Gus occupations outside Of school
hours. And then their hours Of
work are limited.
Grads Earn More
The 1850 census disclosed that
every year of schooling adds to
adult income. said Sineley. Men
high school graduates, IS years
OF age and older. averaged S752
a year more in l949 than 9th
grade graduates. High scnool
graduates make almost as much
as 2s ne 9th graders at As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
No Let-Up i'm Jim Grow
School Case 49, Marshall

YORK Postponemen of the re-srgument Of the school
segregation essenng the job ahead Thur
good MARSHALL NAACP special council warned TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Hundreds Of Kids Eager:
Green Pastures
Faces Fund DrOsx0hl

Thousands of children face
possibility of losing their
green pastures this year
through liquidation of the
Children's Fund Of Mich
igan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Classified Ads get results