davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

TURKEY SUPPER, Thursday.
Feb. 19, 4:30 7 pm. Gypsum
school; Adults $l.00, Children IS
cents. Sponsored by P. T. A. n
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kalb are
in Columbus this week attending
the annual meeting of the Ohio
State Horticultural Association,
from Wednesday through Friday,
-:-:-
Annual Sauer Kraut Supper,
sponsored by Choir, st. Paul's Ev.
& Ref. Church, Oak Harbor; Thurs
Feb. II serving starts $50 pm
Adults SIPS, Children Csc SLIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgett were
among the Port Clinton visitors
over the weekend who called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hess who
are hospital patients in Jackson
Mich.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Daniel Nal
lory and two children, of Toledo
visited at the home of the uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. w
Kalb, the fore part of the week
Lieutenant Mallory and family re
Gently returned home after having
been stationed in Japan.
Mrs. Fred Yensen returned this
week from Parma, Ohio, where
she spent ten days caring for hel
| ,aaatha1. 1Iha hoe hoo,, Ill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

DR.. R. R. Semon attended the
meeting Of Academy of Osteopathic
Medicine at Oberlin Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

TURKEY SUPPER, Thursday.
Feb. 19. 4:30 p.m.. Gypsum
school,; Adults $1.00, Children IS
cents. Sponsored by p. T. A. 2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Helen Shervey. Port Clinton,
Nora Cashen, Genoa, and Edith
Slater, Fremont, stock control
employees at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, were official visitors at An
niston Ordnance Depot, Admission,
Ala, this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Judge Tom d. Stahl of the com
mon pleas court is holding court
in Fremont this week, hearing
Sandusky county cases through
special assignment.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and son Richard spent the week
end in Michigan, visiting Mr..
Budd'S parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Our Classified Brings Results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Robert Owen and daughter Miss
Marjorie, left last Thursday for
Phoenix, Arizona where they will
spend couple weeks while on a
vacation trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOLMAN and
children, East Second Street, spent
the weekend in Youngstown visit
ing their parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

County treasurer d. L. Cullenen
reports tax collections as heavy
at this time with a large number
of property owners making their
payments by mail. Friday, Feb
ruary 20 is the last day for paying
taxes before the penalty becomes
effective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno
leave Thursday morning for Miami
florida to be gone several weeks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Captain and Mrs. Lee Mixer of
Put-in-Bay were Port Clinton visit
ors Wednesday while enroute home
from Florida vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
-L0CAt. HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolte left
wednesday for a vacation in St
Petersburg, Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knorr, Catawba Cliffs, left
the same day for their winter
home in Lake Wales, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Glen Smith, Oak Harbor,' artil-
lery repairer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Sunday for/ several
weeks training at WatertoWn Arse
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Card Party at Legion Home,
Friday, Feb. 6. at 8 pm. Spon-
sored by American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
NEGRO Labor Can Utilize Its
Leisure Time,
BY Olive A. Adams

Recent news reports tell US that labor
unions will begin soon to press for a 3O-hour
week, and more than likely they viii win it.
But not necessarily because of the aggressive
ness of the unions, but rather because mans
skill and inventive genius have produced ma
chimes and gadgets that have multiplied many
times the productive power of one man.
If trade union leaders had not pressed for
shorter hours and shorter work week in the
past, it would have been necessary for en-
ployers to do IT, and if not employers, then
the Federal government would have had to
step in. For, if the modern worker, using
these modern tools. spent twelve hours a day
at his job, we would be faced with the prob
lem of over-production, a situation in which
there would be surplus goods, and ruinous in
flation.
Yes, vast changes have taken place in the
laborers life in a few years. Most of US can
remember when a laborer's day started at
sunup, and he spent the whole day at back
breaking work that left him just enough ener-
gy to go home and drop in the nearest chair
And, of course, he worked on Saturday, too.
This was a tough routine but the boss said il
kept him out of mischief. And, further inte-
rested in the workers welfare" his boss used
10 pay him on Monday, just so he wouldn't
go out on the town and come in with big
head" on Monday.
The laboring man for the most part, now
knocks off around four in the afternoon,
freshes himself with a shower and finds he
has time on his hands Thanks to modern
research and equipment, he has spent his day
in an air-conditioned, streamlined plant which
efficiency experts have laid out in such a way
as to save him steps, preserve his eyesight
and conserve his energy. This should also
leave him in pleasant frame Of mind. Per
haps it is true that in the old days, the work.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
CoIored Americans Don't Have to
Live Like Sheep, IT,.

strong and powerful governments that Amer-
can business men cater TO. The income of col
ored Americans is greater than the national
income of Canada.
If the natives of Canada or any other
great nation were showed around and made to
feel inferior as American Negroes are, they
would refrain from spending money with those
who offended them. If a native of Norway or
Sweden or Finland were made to enter the
back door of American business, they would
find some way to oppose American business.
If the purchasing power of colored Amer
leans were properly harnessed and channeled
it would bring more results than just buying
the goods. Fifteen billion dollars should en-
courage any group of business men to adhere
to some principles of decency
Any leader who sufficiently instills in the
minds of the masses the necessity for support
ing those business that contend for first class
citizenship for all, will render society a great
service. When the masses respond to such en-
enlargement they will render society a great
service.
This is an ideal time for both leaders and
followers to become aware of such possibili-
ties. AT this very moment, powerful forces are
at work throughout the world These forces
are destined to make it easier for all to at.
tain position of dignity They will greatly
help colored Americans gain first class citi-
zenshp in their native land. However, if we
are not properly inspired we will not take adj
vantage of these new opportunities.
AS the underprivileged and mislsed of
Asia and Africa march forward, our paths will
be easier. People in other parts of the world
are being inspired so let us follow their ex-
ample. We need no longer live like sheep.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
BY lauren White

1t is hard to over-estmate the part in
spiration has played in the elevation OF think
inc animals No individual or group can achieve
its ultimate without being truly inspired ms
fact has been brought out graphically in the
following legend:
There was once lion cub that became
lost from its mother He had wondered too
far from the edge of the jungle and the shad-
ows of night caught him. He was afraid He
needed the security and comfort OF force
stronger and wiser than himself. In despera-
ton he attached himself to a family of sheep
and for some time lived like sheep,
Since the cub lived with a sheep he took
on the spirit of a sheep. When dog would
bark, he would become frightened He would
SILVER and trembe like the sheep, When the
jackal yelled he would hug close to the moth
er sheep as did the other young in the brood.
Finally the cub grew strong and powerful.
He was different from the sheep and they be-
held him with amazement Yet in spite of the
size and strength of this lion cub he continued
to act like a sheep Although he had the
strength and power to STAY pack of dogs or
jackals he was unaware of it. Long association
with sheep had instilled in the lion the spirit
of sheep.
One evening the cub saw sihouetted a
gainst the horizon, the outline of lion like
himself The lion gave roar that touched,
moved, and inspired the cub. From that day
on, the lion was no longer content to live like
a sheep.
Something needs to happen in the lives
of colored Americans to make them realize
that they do not have to live like sheep A
group of people who have over Is billion dol
lars to spend annually have bargaining pow
er in a mony cons Vous world Colored Ameri-
cans have more money to spend than many
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

ing man was kept so busy he didn't have time
to look around him, and there was much he
didn't have an opportunity to learn. And hav-
ing had tough day, he was not only physical
~ tired, but too diSgruntled to think about
anyone else around him. Ii is understandable
then, that people didn't have much time to
worry about things like human relations and
international affairs.
But now the working man has leisure.
What is he doing with il? What can he do
with it?
For one thing there is hardly a city in
the country that doesn't offer cultural oppor-
tunities that the working man can take ad-
vantage Of for little or no cost Adult educa-
ton courses are offered at every level and at
convenient hours Lectures, exhibits. free con-
Certs and discussion groups are held so that
everybody can keep up with the latest deve-
opments in local national and international
affairs
For the Negro, it means yet another
thing. He has the time now, and is exposed
to the means whereby he can learn mora a
bout his own history and the part his people
have played in the development of mis- country.
He has plenty of time to do some independent
thinking on his role in America lie should
learn something of the power of his yearly ag-
gregate income, the power Of his vote. and
the weight of his opinion. When he learns all
this, he cannot help but think well of himself,
and in thinking well of himself, he increases
his value to himself and to his country
To all Americans, the increased leisure
time should mean the development of great
er understanding and a greater respect among
all Americans. Let us hope that ait OF us
can work together and put our leisure time to
use to stamp out the bigotry and narrowness
that have for so long kept US apart at every
level Of our existence
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
D. {. Batteries
Glad Jim Crow
Knocked Out

Washington, d. c. (CNsl
While police were ready to back
up Washlngton's newly revived
law against segregation in eating
places, the restaurants foresaw
little chance of complaints or vio-
lations, at least as far as they
were concerned. For as one pro
prietor put it, Il tell you I'm
glad, We need more business"
But should a "well-behavedf
Negro complain that he has been
refused service at any eatin e
place in the nations capital, he
need only go to the police, who
will in turn take him to the Cor
poration Counsers office in the
Municipal Court for a hearing
Violators are subject to a 500
fine and may forfeit their license
Police, though on the alert for
violators, have been told by THEN
Chief, Robert V. Murray, to lex
ercise good judgment tact and
give fair treatment"
Meanwhile. on the first DAYS
following the banning of segre
cation, few Negroes took advan-
tage of being able to 60 into any
bar, cafeteria, drug store or res
tourant In the fifty major cafes,
only 10 Negroes were served, SO
reported the Washington Restau-
rant Association on the first day.
Moreover, the major drug store
chains reported that no Negroes
had come into their store to eat
OF course, many explanations
were offered as to why Negroes
did not rush to eating places when
until last week they had been
completely barred. They may be
waiting for evidence of enforce
ment to be sure restaurants will
actually have to live up to the
long abandoned law. Many are
uneasy about being the first to
try the restaurants. But as one
Negro put it, ''As soon as word
gets around that a few of us are
being treated okay, we will all
take advantage of the change"
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

In loving memory of our hus-
band, father and brother. Elijah
Kilgore, who passed June II, 1851.
They never quite leave us, the
loved ones who pass
Through the shadow of death to
the sunlight above.
Mrs. Mary Ella Kilgore. wife
Rudolph Kilgore. son; Linda
Faye, daughter; Mrs. Audrey
NJ Guess. Bernestine Lawrence,
Pearl Scarborough, sister; Phen-
old and Adell Kilgore, brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and thoughtfulness during the ill
ness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Aurelia E. Glasco.
Mrs. Vera Glasca Rose
Cleophas V. Glasco
Mrs. Katherine Glasco Jacob.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

MESSENGERS TO NATL CONGRESS- These
three young ladies were messengers from the
First Baptist church, Rev, w, r, Vaughn, pas
tor, to the National Sunday School and BYPu
congress held in Indianapolis June 10 thru
June IA Shown in the fotos from left to right
are Misses Maxine Standerfer, Freddye Mae
Flanagan. and Gean Holloway Miss Holloway
read paper to the congress. She is secretary
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

of the BYPu and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Reed Miss Standerfer is the assistant
secretary of the Sunday School and the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs Maceo Standerfer
Miss Flanagan read a paper entitled "Why
All Churches Should Have Training Depart
ment' She is the daughter of Mrs, Rosie
Jackson.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Eisenhower Steps Up
Conqress Entertaining

President Eisenhower today
introduced congressional break
fasts into his social program, in
order to get all the members Of
the Senate and House to the
White House for q meal by
Easter.
Heretofore, only luncheonS
have been held in the admins
tration's plan to build a closer
relationship between the Presi-
dent and Capitol Hill, but Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty, an
nouncing today's affair, said
breakfasts would be held until
the 531 members of Congress
have been entertained.
Heretofore. the luncheons have
neen on a bipartisan basis, but
the guests at breakfast today
were 81 freshman Republicans of
the House.
Since the luncheons were in
augurated, $40 Representatives
and 80 Senators have partici-
pated. This leaves 95 House
members and nine Senators still
"unfed."
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Two Bills 10 Aid GIs
Signed by Eisenhower

President Eisenhower has
signed two pieces of legislation
designed to help members of the
fighting forces in Korea.
One continues until July 1,
1855. dependency allotments for
inductees and reservists of Army,
Navy, Air Force and Coast
Guard, numbering about L.
12O,250.
The cost is estimated in ex-
cess of $48.5 for the next fiscal
year.
The system of payments in
augurated in World War II
covers wives, children and de-
pendent parents.
The other measure extends
until June 80 1855, free postage
to casualties from the Korean
war who are hospitalized outside
of the country,
Evening star., 1953-03-25
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, W1it three tull days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
LlGyd y1,,.a Groye5 s2; Z si st ne and
St. NV.
Preston Logan 2s. 1891 Harvard st.
n;;wv;;, NV, and Mandy Jackson 26' 134s
Verde Gordon. 2s. Baltimore.
0Rat iores cafer. 81. i5io Claiming na st. ne ne
Jane Fowler. %. Camden, 8. c.. and
Marjorie Ramsver. 20 Gastonia; N, c.
sylvester Chambers. 2S, 1130 Easton
gall. %. both Of Guatemala.
Pssss P sennstt ~ SE6 454 81 Alpine aae &C.
George TsPt TnS oe.2ne 12 sodG Alien FoSaa a 4a4a Ea
Cathedral ave. NV.
Justice Lee. 23. 2644 Nichols ave. s.e..
and Margaret Jones. 21, Staunton. Va.
Randolph Swami, AZ. 1851 Alabama
West Virginia ave. ne.
despse sna AnSa Moars Me? g. Esston ssa ays sa
Ira HopkinS t,.o 2s' lS14 Gale t.1 st. ns and
Alvah Sydnor. jr.. 22, 1444 w st. Sc,
and corinne Great 10. 2l3S 36th
Joseph Endres. 40. 1647 Fuller st. NV.
and Laurette Bouvier. 35. l4l4 Up
Robert Blake. 22. Long Island, N. y.
and Margaret spelman, %. 4347 Win
Walter Boeike. 4s. and Margot Tietz.
40 both Of Hillsdale,. N. Y.
Arvids Zageris, 40, and Maiga Jaungalis,
20. both Of Germany. - :.
NV. and Barbara Cunningham. Is.
Seth Selig. 20. Fort Holabird, Nd, and
Eleanor Lee. 81, Providence. r. /. !,
John Passas. %, "a y st. NV. and
Diamanto Antonopoulos, 21. 1883
TAYLOR st, NV
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
NOTicE
United States

United States
 Department of the Inte "'"" Bureau of Land Management
 1 and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 31, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Henry o. Smith, of Dilling- ham, Alaska has made appli cation for a homesite, Anchor age Serial O14729. under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for U. s. Survey No. 2995 situated about 2.2 miles north- west of Dillingham; on nor therly side of Dillingham-K nakanak Road opposite U. $. Survey No. 3185. containing 4.9o acres, Lat. ,59o02'27"N:, Long. 158o31'2O"W., at Cor ner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their advere claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

within the period of puollca- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

bate lSl rup. o-!o 53 Date last Tub. TO- 0-1O-53
 Bill Hartman purchased the taxi cab owned by Hornef LightfC ot.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

Sunday School is held d, the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
NOTICE

Game night at the Vt'W is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

\
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

At 10 a. m. the visitors will
attend the interdenominational
church service in the Coliseum,
at which DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale, minister of the Marble
Collegiate Church, New York,
and author of the weekly news
paper column, confident Liv-
ing" will preach. DR.. Peale, who
was reporter on the Morning
Republican, Findlay, before en-
tering the ministry, also is heard
on the NBC radio network with
his program "The Art Of Liv-
ing"
Luncheon will be served in the
grandstand. 1t will be followed
by a short program, with Orrin
R. Taylor, The Archbold Buck
eye, and president of the ONA,
presiding. Director of Agricul-
ture Howard S. Foust will give
a short greeting and members of
the Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture will be introduced.
Press Day guests will remain
to view the huge Veterans and
Armed Forces parade. In the
evening they will be entertained
at the Ohio State Fair Horse
Show and at the outdoor spec
tacle, 'The 18th Star" which
will mark the 150th anniversary
of the founding of Ohio.
Other features to be enjoyed
by Press Day guests will be the
unique "Atoms for Peace" ex-
hibit, brought to the fair from
Oak Ridge, Tenn, an outstand-
ing Fine Arts show, "sesquicen-
tennial' exhibits in the new Ex-
hibit Building, national and
regional livestock shows, and
special arrangements of veg
etables, flowers, fruits and
grains to carry out the theme of
"Ohio, the Beautiful and His
torical." In the Armed Forces
collection, Lady Luck" around
the-World bomber, will be one
of the interesting exhibits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Richard L. Kroesen, Cleveland,
has been appointed state chair
man of the March of Dimes
campaign for 1854, according to
Basil O'Connor, president of the
national foundation for infantile
paralysis.
Mrs. William Fleming of Cald-
well, will head the drive in
Noble and she has already per-
fected her organization with a
sub-chairman in each of the Is
townships.
With Mrs. Fleming as the head
of the March of Dimes campaign
in this county, it is a foregone
conclusion that the drive will go
over the top, even though the
county has been free of any new
cases of polio for three years
Atty. Fred Fox is the county
chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Speech And Therapy
Stressed In School

Speech and hearing therapy
was available to children in 54
cities and 35 county and exemp-
ted village school districts dur
ing the 1928 school year. DR..
Clyde Hissong state director of
education, said that the total
school enrolment served was
294, ,849 - an increase of 40,413
over the previous years record.
This type of therapy, one of
the services offered by the
division of Special Education,
has shown a consistent increase
since 1946 when 1881 youngs-
ters were tested for various
types of speech and hearing de-
fectS.
During the 1928 year arti-
culatory cases were the highest
with 1874 in this classification.
Tests were also made for de-
layed speech, defects of rhythm
cerebral palsy, cleft palate, hard
OF hearing speech, voice, foreign
accent and aphasia Aphasia is
loss or impairment of the power
to use or understand speech.
DR.. Hissong added that the
report further showed that
lO5,l59 children had been screen
ed for speech, 4,1O1 corrections
were made and 6,532 showed dis
trlct Improvement. The program
also included home visits, parent
conferences at the school, ir
some cases psychological studies,
and teacher conferences.
Mrs. Hazel c. McIntire is di-
rector of the Division of Special
Education and Miss Elizabeth c.
MacLearie is supervisor OF
speech and hearing therapy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
T h e Journal
NJ all Bag
Point Roberts, Wash.
Aug. 20, 1853

Point Roberts, Wash.
Aug. 20, 1858
Dear Editors:
Enclosed is check for $1,000
to apply on the fund for the pro-
posed monument to be erected
on the courthouse lawn in me-
mory of all soldiers of all wars
in Noble county.
Why should this project be
known as the John Gray fund
only?
This would be all well and
good had John Gray been the
only known veteran of the
Revolution and there were no
veterans Of the Wars 1872, Civil
War, World War l and H. The
Korean war is not yet consider
ed a war as Truman called it
only a police action.
To erect this proposed monu-
ment to one veteran alone would
be a slap" in the face to veter
ans of all wars since the Re-
volution. The idea of establish
ing a memorial to veterans of
Noble county of all wars is
splendid.
Owing to the fact there is not
as yet permanent fund chair
man to handle the funds, this
check is made out to the Editor
of The Leader. | think it would
be a very good gesture Of the
county commissioners if they
would make a contribution as
we'll as the other business men
in Noble county.
The fund should be rightfully
entitled Fund to establish a
memorial to veterans of all wars
in Noble county"
AlonZo HutchinS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

By unanimous acclaim Judge
Willard d. Campbell, Columbus,
was today chosen Supreme Gov
ernor of the Loyal Order of
Moose for the ensuing year at
the 65th international conven-
ton of the fraternity in Florida.
Judge Campbell succeeds Frit-
chof T. Sadness, Saginaw, Mich.
Formerly of Cambridge, Judge
Campbell is well known in Noble
county.
The new leader of the Moose
recently completed three year
term as Director of the Bureau
of Code Revision for Ohio. Pre-
viously he served as prosecuting
attorney, state senator and judge
of the common pleas court.
Since his affiliation with the
Moose fraternity, Campbell has
served as lodge governor, presi-
dent of the Ohio Moose Associa-
ton, supreme prelate, supreme
junior governor and has been a
member of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Order since 1916.
Judge Campbell is married
and has two children.