davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-12-24
BOSTON'S Bill BROWN
STILL AT HOTEL THERESA

NEW YORK - Guests of the
Hotel Theresa. as well as busi-
ness and civic leaders in the
community, were happy this
week to learn that genial Wi!
liam H. (BilD Brown has been
retained in his position as
Manager of the institution. The
announcement was made by the
new management, Philip Ed
wards and Morris Schoenfeld,
midtown realtors and hotel
operators.
Mr.. Brown in addition to his
many duties at the Hotel, has
always been active in the af-
rairs of the community. He is
well known for his work with
the Y. M. c. A, the Bow Scouts,
the PAL, and has been most
helpful to other civic and well
fare organizations that have
sought his aid. He is a member
Of the Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, President of the New York
Howard University Alumni As
ISOLATION, and a member of
The GuardSmen, popular social
club.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

TIE worlds saddest case Of
illustration Is that OF the back
seat driver who's married to
a diesel locomotive engineer.
A truly honest lovelorn COL
umnist probably would wind
up each article with, "If this
please let me know.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

Chapel and its facilities, we ex-
tend cordial invitation to
come in and visit our Chapel
at any time.
We wish to take this oprortu-
nifty to thank all tn JSe who ap-
peared on the Dedication Pro-
gram; Rev. William S. Ravenell
assisted by Rev. Phillip Lenud;
Attorney Keesler H. Mont
gonery, Master of Ceremonies;
Mrs. Mildred jenkins Haughton,
Soloist; Mr.. Irving Hunter, Or
ganist and also Miss Berna-
dette Hayes for several musical
selections after the services.
Special thanks to Miss Louise
Walker, Mr.. Frederick F. Will
liams. Mr.. Lincoln Thomson,
Nh. Herman Sykes and Mrs.
Margaret P. Williams who show
ed our visitors throughout the
establishment.
My wife joins me in being
forever grateful to the many
friends and relatives that sent
flowers, kilograms, cards, and
gifts to help make our Open
House so enjoyable.
Yours very truly,
NAPOLEON ChisoInl
The guardian., 1953-12-24
EMANCIPATION
DAY AT GRAN rs

Rt. Rev. Decatur Ward Nj
cholS, presiding Bishop of the
1st Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church will be the speaker at
the Emancipation Day celebra-
tion to be held at Grant AME
Church, 1906 Washington st,
Roxbury, Jan. l, 1854, Rev. C. S.
Mcneil, Pastor, at l P. M.
Bishop Nichols, one of the
outstanding church leaders of
the present time, is nationally
known as a dynamic and elo-
quent speaker He holds import
ant Office in the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churshes of America and
the World Council of Churches.
Various choirS will participate
in the service as well as out
standing artists of the city.
The guardian., 1953-12-24
FIRST COLLEGE
FOR BERMUDA

HAMILTON, Bermuda-If this
BritiSh-governed islands 22,-
679 colored people get a college
soon, it will be the doing of Rev.
Thomas Wendell Foster, an
American Minister whose church
is the Vernon Temple A. M. E.
Church in Southampton, Ber-
muda.
For many years Bermudians
have been trying to establish
an institution for higher learn
ing for its talented. Those who
want a college education have
had to go to the States. This
has kept the poor but gifted
from such training.
The guardian., 1953-12-24
OUT FOR CITY
JOBS in VA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Since
the City Council stated its new
policy of no segregating in the
hiring of city personnel, there's
already been a marked in
crease in job applicants.
In the first week, the Police
Department personnel an
nounced that it's usual f1ve-a-
week applications jumped to 27,
with 18 from colored men. This
department is only three men
short of the maximum, how
ever.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

Some women are affectionate
only when they want money,
says a judge, who must believe
they're an ardent lot.
The guardian., 1953-12-24
FIRE DRIVES 13 TO STREET

A tWo-alarTn fire drove Is
persons to the street last Sun
day noon from the four-story
brick building, 102 Hammond
st and caused an estimated
damage of $4,000.
The fire started in the
ground-leVel store, Hammond
st Grocery, when an oil heater
in the rear of the store flooded.
The proprietor, Daniel Ander-
son, was on the premises at the
time but escaped without in
jury.
Driven from upstairs apart
ments were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter and their three children,
Ronald, Dorothy and Russell.
Also Mrs. Gladys Fennell, and
children, samuel, jeanne, and
Linda; Dorothy and Russell
Oblines; Mrs. Ida English.
Mrs. James Carter, among
the first to discover the nre,
reused other occupants by
pounding on their doors and
with warning shouts. All Is
made their way to safety.
The blaze raced up the stairs
and dense smoke speedily filled
the entire structure and poured
from the roof.
Firemen donned masks and
gained entrance through win
doWs.
They battled their way to
the top floor 10 rescue a blind
woman but she had gone to
church.
Crowds collected at the scene,
an old residential area, oc-
cupied by hundreds Of families.
Many in the throng were on
their way home from church.
Some In the crowd recalled
that famous Stade'S Cafe had
it's first location In the store
just prior to transferring to
its more commodious quarters
on fremont st.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

Dear Friends and NeighborS:
To the thousands of our well
wiSherS and their guests who
made our recent Open House
and Dedication Services of the
Enlarged Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei an outstanding success, we
express our sincere apprecia-
ton.
We are pleased and proud
to provide the public with up
to-date facilities, an atmos-
phere of dignity, quiet peace.
and home-like comfort.
To those friends and neigh
bors who have been unable to
visit our attractively renovated
The guardian., 1953-12-24
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
MARCH OF Dimes

The pre-campaign dinner of
the March Of Dimes Campaign
for 1854, will be held Monday
evening. January 4, 1854 at the
Hotel Vendome at $3.50 P. M.
Gov. Herter is chairman.
While many States through
out the nation have this past
year suffered polio incidents in
epidemic proportions. Massa-
chusetts has been most fortu-
nate in avoiding such a calami-
ty.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

LIONEL G. LINDSAY, right,
retiring NAACP President af-
ter serving three years, con-
graduates President-elect Col.
Larkland F. Hewitt and pledges
his support.
Col. Hewitt. former Com
The guardian., 1953-12-24
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

IE1E YEAR 4d0o WILL pass lnGO
history next Thursday night. 1t
the custom to view, at this
lime, losses ana gains. And Tan
YankS seem to have finished
well out of the red in 1858. If
one man, Jersey Joe, lost q
tilt, many mer of color saw
gains. Tan Yanks again played
in the World Series. Notre Dame
produced colored players. More
Tan Yanks starred in collegiate
and pro-baSeball, football and
basketball. Again we made the
Rose Bowl.
THE SUPREME COURT of the
United States and the great
legal minds of the NAACP
tackled the legality of race dis
elimination during the closing
weeks of 1853 even though the
decision is slated for the New
Year. This was major history
In itself and the result may be
profound enough to change
world history. 1t could, for ex-
ample, aid or wreck the United
Nations.
ARMED FORCE integration
in 1858 reached new high with
both political parties claiming
f1onors which actually came
mostly from the necessity of
war, plus the long and con-
tinued efforts of colored Ameri-
can leaders and the weekly
press. The Navy and Coast
Guard took the lead with the
Airforce coming fast and the
Army beginning to move with
results.
NATIONAL GUARD units in
the country, in 1858 became
practically all iutegrated, or in
process of being mixed. For the
first time since Old L Company
became a part Of the Mass.
Sixth Regiment, BoStonians
during 1858, missed the old
colored Bay State battalionS
and saw colored men integrated
in uniform with all nationali-
ties. This was history, too.
AFRICA became the focal
point of geography in 1858 as
Asia still was gripped by Com
munist Power. Europe and the
West plotted new projects in
Africa which holds at least two
of the worlds largest uranium
deposits among other great ma
tural wealth. Efforts to move
in on Africa included both
armed force and "royal inter
marriage.
THE RED HUNTS of 1858
which reached fanatieal pro-
portions failed to uncover one
single colored atomic spy, or
government traitor. Not one
Tan Yank was tried for selling
security secrets. Out of nearly
20 million colored Americans
the FBI failed 10 list even 100
proven colored Communists.
BEST FIGHT against COM
nunism in 1858 was fought by
Tan Yanks and the NAACP
which probed at the causes in
cluding injustice, inequalities,
the right to work, the right to
own homes and live anywhere,
the right to travel and live
without fear, the right to be a
100 percent citizen. The Tan
Yank fought a constructive bat
tie of remedy while some po-
liticians evaded all cures while
unleaSing a campaign Of fe1.r.
To gain votes.
NO CABINET awards went to
colored Americans in 1858 al
though DR.. Ralph Bunche was
at one time prominently men
toned. There we're some COM
paratively minor appointments.
The Bay State Tan Yank po-
htical progress was far short
of expectations. Politically and
socially the Old Year could have
better. May the New Year bring
bring greater gifts to all our ci-
tizens, the nation. and the
world.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

manding officer of the 272nnd
Infantary, Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard, served as State
Banking Examiner prior to hi
retirement in 1852. He was
Chairman of the Executive
Board OF the NAACP for the
past two years. He has served
on many civic committees of
the state and City of Cam
bridge, active in many orga-
and is a prominent
of the st. Bartholo-
news Church in Cambridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Warren Meyer, Ada, cousin of the
groom.
The mothers wore navy blue cos
tunes with corsages of pink roses.
Mrs. Charles Krohn, presided at the
guest register; Mrs. Al Hughes and
Miss Kay Cherry were in charge
of the gifts; Miss Carol Krohn,
Bowling Green, Mrs. Warren Meyer
Ada, and Miss Mary Steele, Colum-
bus Grove assisted in serving. The
reception was held in the church
parlor.
The bride is a graduate of Pan
dora high school and attended Bowl
ing Green university. She is now
employed at the Ohio Oil company
Findlay. Mr.. Core is graduate oi
Columbus Grove high school and is
attending Ohio Northern university
Ada. Following a short wedding
trip, the couple are now living al
the home of the brides parents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Miss TreUd AIthdus
To Wed RObt. StrdttOn

Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus of
Bluffton announced the engagement
of their daughter, Treva Marlene, to
Robert J. Stratton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton of Bluffton,
at a dinner in their home Thursday
evening of last week.
Miss Althaus, graduate of Bluff
ton high school and Frederick's Beau
ty Academy of Lima, is owner and
operator of Treva's Beauty Shoppe
Bluffton.
Her fiance, also Bluffton gradu-
ate, served two years in the U. S.
Army, 10 months of which were
spent in Korea. At present he is
engaged in farming and at the STRAIT
ton Greenhouses, Inc.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
|SparrOWs Said
To Carry Disease
To Poultry FlOcks

Sparows may be more than just a
nuisance around farms, for research
at Purdue university has indicated it
is possible for young birds to pass
the dangerous Newcastle disease to
poultry flocks.
Studies by the Purdue veterinary
science department have shown that
Newcastle disease can be passed
from chickens to young English
sparrows, from sparrows to chickens,
and from sparrow to sparrow.
Evidence has been found that the
virus will stay active as long as 81
days in a sparrow's body.
Newcastle disease probably costs
poultry raisers as much as 40 million
dollars annually. During the last 10
years the disease has developed as 81
major threat to the industry.
Sparrows were checked in the New.
castle research because they live over
wide area of the country, stay
around most of the year and seen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
COre-Steiner Nuptials Are An Event
Of Valentines Day At Pandora Church

A Valentine Day ceremony united
in marriage Miss Winifred Mae
Steiner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Steiner, Pandora, and Mr.. Rog-
er L. Core, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Core, Columbus Grove. The
Rev. F. S. Harder received the vows
in a double ring service at 1880 in
the evening at the st. John Men
MONTE church, Pandora.
Miss Wilma Augsburger, Upland,
Ind, presided at the organ with Mr..
Earl Lehman, Bluffton, soloist.
| The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore chantilly lace and
nylon tulle gown. The bodice and
sleeves were of the lace with a Peter
Pan collar. Her skirt and train
were of nylon tulle over satin. Her
finger-tip veil was fastened with a
satin bandeau, trimmed with clusters
of seed pearls. Her jewelry was a
pearl necklace, gift from the groom.
She carried white Bible topped
with white roses and stephanotis and
| streamers into which lovers knots
had been tied.
Mrs. Robert Clymer, Pandora, was
her sisters matron of honor and
Miss Barbara Schneck, Ft. Wayne,
close friends of the bride, was brides
| maid. They wore identical gowns OF
aqua taffeta and nylon net. The
bouffant skirts had an over-apron
effect of nylon net
Tom Gettman, Columbus, close
friend of the groom, was best man,
Ushers were Byron and Donald
Steiner, brothers of the bride, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Racing Is Major
FAIRGROUNDS Topic

Harness racing and auto racing
both are being considered at the new
Allen county fair grounds, east of
Lima, it was revealed following a
meeting of the fair board Wednesday
night of last week in Lima.
Construction of a track for har-
ness racing is being considered. In
addition, the board has received a
petition asking permission to trans
form the abandoned ball park of the
Lima Phillies, on the fairgrounds,
into an automobile racing park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

produce varying grades of dis
comfort, depending on the amount
of the drip. It can even lead to
bad breath, or nausea and vomit-
ing. The only way to cure this con-
dition is to find the cause. Consult
your physician, who will study
your case, and advise treatment.
Answe- to QuestionHNo. 3:
Freckles are caused by a collec:
ton of pigment in local areas
of the skin, and made more pro
nounced by sunlight. Though some
people consider them disfguring,
freckles are definitely harmless.
This condition is often a family
trait. 1t occurs most frequently in
blondes and red-headed people.
Copyright 1852 by Health Informs-
ton Foundation)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
"FOrced Blooms" is
Garden CLUB Subject

Twenty-Five members of the Bluff
ton Women's Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Otto Holtkamp last
Thursday evening for their first
gathering of the new year and heard
an interesting talk by Mrs. Levi
Gable on ways to enjoy Spring in
February with Forced Blooms"
Illustrating the points of Mrs.
Cables talk, Mrs. Nelson Steiner
brought several arrangements of
forced blooms to the meeting includ-
ing pussy-willow, forsythia and cher
ry blossoms. Mrs. Steiner, program
chairman, also distributed the new
program booklets.
Also on the program was a talk
by Mrs. Ray Hilty explaining what
it takes to be an "All-American
Winner" and how points are awarded
in the national contests
Mrs. Armin Hauenstein was as
sistant hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

to associate with poultry. The next
job was to catch the birds and keep
them alive. They appear hardy in
nature, but are fragile in captivity.
Purdue researchers found they
could give Newcastle disease to spar
rows by three different methods. They
could give it by way of the birds
mouth, or by injecting the virus into
the birds brain tissue. The third
method was to spray the virus into
the air as an invisible mist, from
which the sparrows also became in
fected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Answer to Question No. L:

Though eye accidents in chill
dren have been reduced Is per
cent there are still approximately
$4,000 a year in the United States.
These tragedies are largely avoid
able. 1t is the responsibility of
parents to protect their children
when they are infants and to teach
them precautions which they must
take themselves in later years.
Answer to Question No. Q:
Post-nasal drip is a reasonably
common condition, and consists
of coughing up a certain amount
of material from the throat, that
has dripped there from the back
of the nose. II is worse, as a rule,
in the early morning, and it can
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
COry-AdlUsOn Annual
Sales Drive OPENS

A sales campaign for "The 1858
Hornet" Cory-Rawson High school
yearbook, was launched at the school
this week under the direction of Judy
Benroth, editor.
Sales will be handled by two
teams: The Green, Helen Robinson,
Kaye Nonnamaker and Pats Logs
don, and the Gold, Marilyn DeVore,
Shirley Beach and Don Bunk. Any
one outside the school wishing to
purchase a copy can order it from
Business Manager JEANNE Beach at
the school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Leap Week Dates
Set At College

Goods will foot the bills for
dates on the Bluffton college
campus from April Is through
IL in the annual observance of
Leap Week, with plans for the
event taking shape under the
direction of the Student Council.
Other Council projects of this
month included a favorable re-
action to a proposal that the
spring work day program this
year have as its goal raising
sufficient money to permit the
installation of a television receiv:-
er and other equipment in the
Stauffer Social Lounge.
News Wauf-ads hiring ypS1llfS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

National Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union was organized al
Cleveland on November Is, 1874.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Never ScoId For Thumb Sucking

Never ScOld For Thumb Sucking
Maybe he feels he is not loved.
In his baby way he may feel that
because you scold him you do not
love and want him. Maybe he
needs a little more real cOmpan-
iOnship with mother or daddy.
Just because you are with him all
the time doesn't always mean
cOmpaniOnship. Maybe you have
your mind on your own affairs and
are getting him out of the way a
good bit of the time. Companion
ship means being with him in
mind as well as in body.
Examine yourself and try and
figure out what's wrong. Never
scold a child for thumb sucking,
never tie up his hands, never put
nasty tasting things on his fin
gers. These things will only make
him more unhappy. You may stop
the thumb sucking but your child
is apt to find some other comfort
giving habit that may be more
wOrrisome than thumb sucking.
Try To Remedy Cause
To stop thumb sucking you must
find the cause and remedy that.
The habit will fall away when the
child doesn't need it.
Let your child suck his thumb
as much as he wants-it will not
injure his teeth or jaws-but try
to make him happier so that he
won't need his thumb to get the
comfort and satisfaction in his
life he should be getting from you.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Your Child TodaY
Thumb Sucking Child
MuY Feel Unwanfed
By DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, N. D.

BY DOROTHY v. WHlPPlE, N. D.
AP NewsfeuiUFes
Thumb sucking in older babies
and young children has a different
significance from that which it has
in very young babies.
Sucking is a normal part of the
life of baby up to weaving; then
a baby grows up to want to drink
from a cup or glass and no longer
wants to suck down his food. If
we manage things well, the baby
will take this big step in develop
ment and give up sucking for good.
However, sucking seems to give
a baby a lot of comfort. If life is
not running smoothly for a child
he may find that when he is un-
happy he can feel better by tuck
ing his thumb in his mouth. In a
vague sort of way the baby wants
to stay in babyhood where life
was good and not face all the
responsibilities of growing up.
Don't Worry About It
It is a big job to grow up and
no matter how we'll we manage,
there are going to be times when
a little fellow feels rather lonely
and afraid If he can get comfort
from his thumb it's good for him
to find a way of feeling better. If
he sucks his thumb a little now
and then, especially when he is
sleepy, certainly don't worry about
it, don't scOld him for it and above
all don't fOrcibly prevent him from
doing it. You will only make his
need for this extra comfort greater
than ever.
The child who sucks his thumb
a lot is another problem.
Something May Be Wrong
Sam was five. Out on the play
ground you could usually see him
off to one side with his thumb in
his mouth not playing - just
watching. When he came into the
house he'd crawl up in a big
chair and suck his thumb. Even
when he was playing he'd often
drop the toys and just sit and
look at them while he sucked his
thumb.
Excessive thumb sucking is a
symptom that something is wrong.
We need to look at the child's
whole life. Why does he need so
much extra comfort? Are you max
ing life difficult for him? Are you
trying to make him do things he is
not really old enough to do?
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Happenings In State

BEAUTY, BRAINS, BANKING
A panel discussion on beauty,
brains and banking, as interpreted
by Miss Bernece Neilan of Lord
and Taylor, New York; Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. HOfer of Handy, Worrall
and Associates, Inc, Wilmington,
Miss Edna E. French of the Cen
tral-Penn National Bank, Phila-
delphia, was brought to the Wo-
mems Committee of the Whining
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking at a dinner meeting in
the Hob Tea Room, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Beauty was defined as a COM
binatiOn of good grooming, facial
expressions and good human rela-
tiOns; brains as the use and de-
velOpment of the mind; banking,
the place women have taken in that
sphere and especially stressed the
importance of the American Insti-
tute of Banking Study Courses.
The following members from
the Sussex Chapter of the Della
ware American Institute of Bank
ing attended the meeting: Miss
Neva DickersOn, Baltimore Trust
Company, Bridgeville; Mrs. Emily
WOmach, Miss Jane L. Givens, Mrs.
Mildred H. Shipley, Mrs. Pearl
Lynch, Sussex Trust Company,
LAUREL Mrs. Nellie McGee, PeO-
pies National Bank, Laurel; Mrs.
Helen Maull, Miss Sara Maull, Miss
Florence Wingate, Lewes Trust
Company, Lewes; Miss Clara L..
Smith, Mrs Jean Merritt, Mrs.
Thelma Vincent, Miss Shirley j.
Gleason, Mrs. Margaret Elliott,
First National Bank, SeafOrd, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Real Estate


BUILT-UP ROOFING on Chicken house,
Bosed on 1000 SO. Fl. or more
PGteh & Roeo0t ui l45e per 90. Fl.
! ply & z hot eOais-A35e per 50. II.
Double eoVerass on old or new
(White) We per 50. Fl.
Cell LGUrel 3lA2 or 37lI
GUTTER & SPoUTlNo
SHEET METAL
Al NERO & co.
Complete Roofing And Metal
Work Service
Laurel, DEL.
POrmSStonS - RUboroid loeai
Approves Z Bonded Roofar
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
TV TIME DEDUCTED

HARTFORD, Conn. - up -
Plumbers, carpenters, electricians
and painters, please copy. A piano
tuner deducted 50 from his bill,
adding this note: Credit for time
spent turning on TV to see how
ball game was progressing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

BabylOnia had a banking system
as early as 1000 B. c..
Evening star., 1953-03-06
straw hat fIattery
in larger headsi izes

Exciting, romantic, fIotterine !. whatever
your oee exclusively 1853 :. flashed with
important white or decked with blossoms =.
now, in large heodsizes (2212 and 231 -.
and arranged in our millinery department on
tables according to color for quick, eosier
selections.
~ Down sois Store Millinery Main Building L. j.