davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

"It is a sound, delicious, whole
some food. The old myth that
bread is fattening has been ex-
ploded; it can and should be
wisely included in a reducing diet.
1t is one of the most wonderful
buys for the food value received.
"It is a fine source of cereal
proteins whose value is stepped
up by the bakers increasing use
of milk solids. Enriched and
whole-grain breads do so much
toward insuring adequate amounts
Of B vitamins and iron in the diet.
1t is filing and satisfying and
such good source of the energy
we allAgrowing children espe-
cially-need."
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

Raising fish in rice fields hase
proven profitable to a group Of
farmers near Lonoke, Arkansas.
oSmetimes the farmers harvested
1000 pounds of fish per acre =
which sold for 25 cents pound. At
the same time the fish were grow
ing-the productivity of the land
for rice was increased. In one in
stance-after a two-year fish crop,
the rice crop yield increased from
60 bushels an acre to 100.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
The South African Question

Editor Note-A petition to the Eightythrd Congress
and to the President of the United States by the National
Urban Leagues Board of Trustees.
The malignant growth of South African racism has
it's ugly shadow the troubled waters of ntena
onal relations 1t has created intense conflict in that
country and has had repecussions the whole OF Africa
affects the mankind wherever the of free
The conflict in South Africa brought about by the
aparhed policy of the government has become "be
tween the forces of democracy and political despotsm
which merits the condemnation of free peoples of the en-
tire world"
population of 215 million whites control the civil
and political life of nearly 10 million non-whites The
whites have only 1870 left to them.
The governments racst policies are a flagrant NO
ation of all the elemental rights of human beings 1t vio-
ateS the principles of freedom of association social JUS
and human dignity Indeed it rejects totally the con-
cept of the brotherhood Of and the democratic idea
of freedom and liberty That policy would keep all non
Whites constituting 500 of tn Unions population in
permanent inferior status.
These policies resulted in embttering rela-
ton in threatening the activities of democratic organ
izatons and free trade unions and in undermining the
very foundations under which the charter OF the Oned
Nations was built.
We know very well the tragic consequences of the
of Ethiopia and of the set in motion by
the racist theories of Germanys Hitler. Premier Maan
and his government seem not to comprehend the true
of modern history in its nexorabe march toward
greater freedom for all humanity. His government seems
determined to hold back the tide of history:
. The National Urban League views with serious con-
the bankruptcy of South African leadership in failing
grasp the true meaning of the social problems which
face the country and to understand that partnership
among all of the groups in the population is essential for
the nations progress
We respectfully call upon the Congress and the Pres
dent the United States review the handsoff policy
with respect to the South African question which
unciated by of u S. Delegates to the United Ma
ons the last session of the United Nations Assembly
repudate that policy which is based assumptions
which thoroughly inconsistent with the principles OF
the Constitution of the United States
view, it is clearly the responsibility of the Con-
gress the most authentic repository of the peoples will
spokesman Of the American people to set straight
the South African question: and to prepare the
way the full utilization of moral strength and
economic political command to bring
about the triumph of human decency and social justice
for all in the Union of South Africa.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Letter To The
Editor

S. c. Boyer is a success in busi-
ness and why.
1 have watched with degree Of
interest the progress which our
own people are making in busi-
ness. 1 am one who believes in CIV
ing honor to whom honor is due.
There is man in our race whom
l am Justly pround as big heart
ed Christian business man. He has
not solicited any praises of me,
but I feel that in the face of so
much being said by our people, one
against the other, that it is high
time that some one see, and speak
of the good that is in some body,
for a change.
S. c. Breezy" Boyer is one of
the fastest growing business men
we have in our race in the State.
What 1 love about him most of all
is that he keeps God in his busi-
ness. The more God does for him,
the more he does for the causes
for which God stands. 1t is bad
business for any man to allow his
business obligations to crowd God
out. God is the best business Part
ner the world has ever known. If
one wishes to be a real success in
business, he should form a business
partnership with God.
Boyer keeps his church along
side by side with his business, and
it is paying off day by day. Any
man who crowds God out of his
business is not very smart busi-
ness man. Most Negroes kill them
selves at an early age trying to
build their businesses without God.
1 have seen Negroes in business
whose heads were white at 45
years of age. Some have died be-
fore they were fifty-five. Some
have broken down right in the
prime of life, and had to spend all
they had made trying to regain
lost health. This always happens to
those who are too busy with their
business to give little time to the
worship of God.
Who is S. c.. Boyer? Is he the
same man I met ten years ago
driving an old model struggle
buggy" trying to dip up enough
money to support a wife and five
cildren? Yes, he is that same man.
Since that time, he has succeeded
in bringing up those children and
have given three of them to the
service of his country. One has
served his country, and is now
working side by side with his faith
er in business.
Yes, God has promoted Boyer
from that old model struggle bug
gy to fleet of six late model
trucks, and two late model plea
sure cars. Last year, Boyer's pay
roll placed into the hands of his
people $67, 900 dollars. He told me
that his pay roll this year will ex-
ceed $95,000 He works a daily
crew of 16 to2O men. He has just
secured, big contract from one
of the Nations biggest builders a
job which necessitates the services
of forty men. He turned down con-
tracts for over thirty-five thousand
dollars worth of work.
AS busy as Boyer is, can only
recall one time this year that he
failed to answer the call of his
Church, and he called his Pastor at
midnight that time, to explain why
he could not respond. Boyer is one
of the top supporters of his Church.
He is a member of the Deacon
board, and serving his fourth year
as it's secretary. He is in charge of
the athletic department of the
church. Watch Boyer, he is going
places in business, because he keeps
God in business with him, and God
has never failed to bless those who
keep Him in their business.
L. Butler Nelson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Parker residence, gay with Christ
mas greens and flowers. The couple
honeymooned in New York City.
The bride attend Notre Dame
ACADEMY, Ursuline College and
Kent State University. Her hus-
band attended Cathedral Latin and
is a member of the 1868 class
at Notre Dame University.
An open church wedding will be
observed Saturday, Jan. oath, at
8 p. m., at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist church, Rosemont and Euclid
aves. The bride will be 10 Ann
Walborn, 1926 Ardenall ave., who
will pledge her troth to Ronald
Keller, Euclid Beach Park.
A reception will be held at 8
p. M, at the home of the brides
father, 1885 Belmore I'd. All
friends are cordially invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Now at home at 615 West
Marion ST., South Bend, Ind, are
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Lesso whes were married December
9th in St. Philomena's Church.
Officiating at the ten o'clock
ceremony were Rev. Ira Still, Rev.
Joseph Sweeney and Rev. Joseph
Ozimek.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Parker, 1882
Rosemont rd. Mr.. Lesso is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lesso,
1888 Ivanhoe rd.
The Christmas colors beautifully
themed the entire wedding plan.
The altar and sanctuary were vivid
with poinsettias, red and white
candles and Christmas greens, and
the colors were reflected in the
gowns of the bride and her at
tendants.
Chantilly lace over candlelight
satin fashioned the princess gown
worn by the bride. 1t had long
pointed sleeves and a standing
collar and a train. The illusion
fingertip length veil was caught
with coronet of orange blossoms
and her bouquet of rosebuds and
stephanotis was centered with
white orchid.
Miss Dorothy Janoviac, was
maid Of honor, and Miss Carol
Riendeau and Mrs. William Race
as bridesmaids wore identical
gowns. They were ballerina
length of poinsettia red velveteen,
having boleros and Queen Ann
collars. Each attendant carried
matching muff adorned with a
spray of white poinsettias en-
twined with holly.
Mr.. William McAlpine of Roch-
ester, n. Y. was Mr.. Lesso's best
man. Ushering were Mr.. John Seng
of Chicago and Mr.. William Race.
The wedding breakfast was
served at Wade Park Manor and
some 200 guests attended the re-
ception held in the evening in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Campus News

Two East Cleveland residents
have been elected to office in the
Student Bar Association at the
School of Law of Western Reserve
University.
New secretary Of the law stu
dents group is Herbert B. Levine,
1878 First ave. F. Rush Mcknight,
1929 Plymouth pl., represents the
law school freshman class on the
student bar executive committee.
A graduate of the University of
California at Los Angeles, Levine
had an outstanding undergraduate
record and has held a trustee
scholarship and Ranney Scholar
ship at Western Reserve. He is
on the staff of the Western Re-
serve Law Review, and belongs to
Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity.
Mcknight has his bachelors de-
gree from Adelbert College, under
graduate division for men at
Western Reserve. Before his grad
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Learn To Dance.
Round Or Square

Glasses in ballroom dancing
will begin at the East Cleveland
YWCA on Friday, January 10th,
Mr.. Bernard Whaley, instructor.
This is an eight-weeks course,
open to both men and women. The
fee, $1,000, includes the WV men,
bership of $500, special rates for
couples.
If you prefer square dancing,
there will be class at Shaw High
School gymnasium on Thursdays,
beginning January 22nd, and con-
tinuing for 10 weeks. There will
be a professional caller and in
struction for beginners.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1920 for
registering for either of these
dance classes. Hours for both are
1880 to 1000 p. m.
Health education classes resumed
on January Goth and January 22nd,
at Shaw High School pool and
gym. Children's classes resume on
Saturday, January Oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
@L,':A!11)


Paint basement floor and walls
now while the furnace is going and
there is no humidity present to
spoil your paint Job.
Use VALC0, the amazing new
Rubber Base Paint especially made
to eliminate dampness, beautify
and preserve Concrete floors and
Masonry walls.
Easy To Apply
VALCO comes ready-mixed and
is easy to apply over new or old
concrete floors, cement block, tile
or stone walls requires no wet
ting of wall :. messy mixing D..
no waiting-simply open the can,
stir, dip in brush and apply .
goes on wall surfaces previously
painted with cement paint, white
wash, or other paints that are old,
firm and dry.
Beautiful Durable
VALCO comes in attractive nom
fading washable colors, DRIES
within ONE HOUR and produces
tough durable finish that mois-
ture cannot peel off Even
repeated washings with strong
soaps or cleaning compounds have
no effect on the original beauty of
this remarkable Rubber Base Coat
ing that stops those damp wall and
underfoot conditions.
VALCO is sold at leading hard.
ware and paint stores. For name
of dealer in your vicinity or other
information, call Chemical Enamels
Co., HE. 1-0991 Monday thru Fri
day. Advertisement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Our CTS

Cornelius Graney, 14242 Euclid
ave. is a new member of Uncle
Sans Army, leaving with volun-
teers for Fort Meade, Md.
4
Pfc. Edward Fumic, 813 Thorn
hill I'd. is home from the Far East.
Arriving in San Francisco aboard
the General John Pope.
The John Bortners of 14413 Elm
ave. have received word of the safe
arrival in Korea of their son, John
(PhiD. Phil, as he is familiarly
known, is radio operator with the
U. S. Air Force and has been in
the service for a year. He is a
graduate of Glenville High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

uation last June he was active in
varsity athletics and received the
Litwak Trophy.
Both law students are graduates
of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Thorin, jr., 1470O Orinoco ave., a
daughter, Susan Jane, January
End.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
A Typical Letter
From a Satisfied
Webster Customer

Mr. Robert Webster
co John G. Webster co.
627 Street,
Washington D. c.
Dear Mr.. Webster:
Twenty years ago built our home which was tnen
eoipped with latest devices for the kitchen Nine
teen years passed also the utility of some OF those
kitchen devices
wear ago I undertook remodeling project and
called in several specialists OF them ALL was by far
most favorably impressed with the perception and i'm
agnation of the Webster firm From the plan Whlch
it submitted and the conferences which followed rec
ognized an authority. My confidence in your firm
was and has been justified.
What difference it has made in the atmosphere 1t
is truly transformation and after year our Kitchen
evokes delightful compliments 1t is so charming TO i've
with!
Sincerely yours,
(S) r. G. M
Name furnished on request.
Evening star., 1953-09-13


in Prices equipment will up in Octobera further
for %
Evening star., 1953-09-13

September brings Summer dodums
tempo September adonay the month Whngo
month when the weather and the mood
renoeng improving charging
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
THE VOICE OFLOW.
MszsuM iesesboser

The point Is, " she said, getting
bod Of her nerves, s-that the re-
tarns are what bring in the back
mg. Eliminate the promise of rich
rewards, and where's his back
mgr
-Oh9~ He began 70 xnfle.
Annonnce, in brief, that you
wlA support his plan If you re-
celve assurance from him that he
viii permit the city to fix his
rates. / suggested that to him
once, and he was quite indignant
Strange, didn't understand why
az the time. He said there was no
sense investing his money IN a
business he had to let the city
run What he should have said
was"
sI've already done that, Ruth"
She sighed. ~When2a
Telephoned the newspaper this
morning. Sean O'Malley is bring
ing out an extra. It's GOOD buSi-
ness for him. Tomorrow Dan will
answer, which will necessitate
aAfQbitGT NAtId. III, We'll, let sean
make some money. He'll have TO
give it back when we build the
city hospital
Storm. then peace, thought
Ruth. And after that-tnhats
THE old Ruth returned to the
4 hotel. Her smile was warm,
her brown eyes direct ana friend
". She went into the cottage az
the rear where the family lived
and studied her mother and
father. "I've been a dope" she
announced with the old gaiety in
her voice. rBut If anyone tells me
so ! shall Just break his blasted
neck"
dope said Ephraim Carlisle.
welcome home" said Ellen
Carlisle.
And of course Dan Curtis made
a fist and thumped that fist en- :
front door.
tTo be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Chapter -
NANCY jumped TO her feet '1ASe
y got the station-wagon. IN
pack your things. p take yOa
hoFnet"
Finished dressing, RuEh finrE
her things into her saitcaseS and
with Grace's help carried them to
the front door. There no less q
worthy than Mr.. Senter HuffoE<i
took over. He tossed the SuitcaSes
into the station wagon and took
a seat IN the rear. Mice 10 see
you, he beloved as the car went
back toward town You've messed
UP my summer, blast IT Nancy
and ! have been reduced 10 play
ing one another. ] demand cst
in ratesls
The tone, she discovered, was
10 be hight. All, she soon learned,
was TO be gay.
Doctors" said Ruth sharply.
Ruth, let's go home. Let's ev-
eryone relax for a few days
htah?S
Elections October FIRST, Nancy,
Il Is now August twenty sixth.
There's not much time. And next
month school begins, or have you
forgotten?"
The blue eyes danced. My last
year! Then of 60 10 New York
To study Dainfinp
~But I thought you wanted u
be an actress"
Silly Why do you think I've
bothered with Mr.. Hufford?R
Ruth forestalled an explosion
by demanding: Doctor once
again. There was steel in heI
voice. If she looked thin, pale
drawn, she also looked the mis-
tresS of herself again.
At last they reached Doctor!
"A cottage and Ruth stepped
down to the sidewalk. Before she
could ring the bell, towering Biz
Sam opened the door wide. Ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

mnizaa asauuK. sHezln. Alks Rarsh.
q thOuekk & WIS time We wasSee-
ing y0u again.
Doctor horM. Big Semi"
He led her down the lran
showed her inAo TIE reception
room. There were the lemon-
yellow walls again, there were
the ferns and plants ct the win
dow, there was the Uttered desk,
Aere was the rugged but smiling
face.
HeIlo, Rath."
Hello, Doctor
~You don't 1ouk well. Been
missing your sleep Ell? Well,
youl be back IA harness soon
and that viii take care Of itself.
What can do for your"
You old goat, don't you dare
60 formal on mel I'm Ruth Car
Isle, remember"
He nodded heavily. Il also re-
member you're of the opposition
party"
@T've decided to make a few
speeches. They'll be in support of
a city hospital"
He didn't say anything. His
breathing deepened, but that was
all.
Il think your way is best, Doc
tor. Rich or poor, people need
hospital facilities available. And
/ like the idea Of continuity Of
service"
He ran his hand back through
his hair. "He may win despite
you. Ever stop to think of that?"
''He won't. You see, Doctor. it's
so simple. To them it's a business.
So much invested to return so
many dividends each year. That's
to say, if business is good, il
enough bones are broken. il
enough people die, if enough"
Steady" he said fatty. ''He
isn't that bad. You know il. AM
bition may have carried him
away. but he isn't a monster. He's
! a DOCTOR"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
'Navy'Lt. King
Signed Up For
"l2 Mile Reef"

1t. William King, USN, Special
Services officer has signed up for
a part in Twelve Mile Reef" 10th
Century Fox announced today.
King lives at Quarters RI, Naval
Station.
CP0 Eugene Halpin, who plays
the part of ''Long Arm" a Conch.
in the film, has never acted before,
according to the Navy. Father of
three children, Halpin lives at 615
Greene Street. He is a Chief Com
missary man at the Navy. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Halpin lives in
Kearny, N. J. Of the IL Key West
civilians and Navy men so far
signed up, Halpin has the largest
part, studio officials said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

teary-eyed mother, Mrs. Tony Con-
,rearas, So, murmured at her Den
yer, Colo, home. II thank God.
sIaybe ID ten or five days. I'll
lave my boy back again. I'll cook
him tortillas and beans"
Another mother. Mrs. Delpha
Clements, commented at Indiana.
polls:
81 feel as though | want to tie
him to my apron strings for. the
rest Of my life.
Her son is Pfc. Paul E. Glen.
ents, %.
At Rossville, ILL.,. the stepmother
of Sgt. Phillip D. MeMehon. 25,
and her family had heard nothing
of the sergeant since he was re-
ported missing in action last De.
cember.
Informed by The Associated
Press last night that be had been
repatriated. she asked:
.Are YOU sure you aren't kidding
mea"
Then after receiving assurances
and catching her breath, she said;
eve didn't even know II be was
alive. But we had hopes he was. .
The mother Of Pfc. Robert II.
Hickox, %, who had been a captive
almost n months. sobbed:
Everybody hrs been praying
for him. All ! could do is put him
in the Lords hands and ii seems
as If the Lord has protected him. "
Mrs. Durward c. Hickox and her
husband. who live in Syracuse,
~. Y. were visiting friends when
they received the news.
Families Of some servicemen did
not get the news immediately.
Pfc. Vernon Rohrbaugh. .,
comes from farm near Bismarck,
W Va, in a sparsely populated
section about IS miles southwest Of
Cumberland. There is no telephone
on or near the farm.
Mrs. Frank c. Smith. an aunt
in Cumberland, said she would
relay the Information By mail %
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
G. Rohrbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin XAVIER also
may have encountered delay In
learning about their son, Pfc. Viz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Freed Veterans
Come From ALI
Kinds OF Homes
BIZ nae Assoeiated Pres

The McMahons and the Abra-
hams, the Franklins and the Con-
trearas--they're all celebrating the
repatriation of their soldiers.
The return Of 40 more American
prisoners of war by the Commu-
niSts in Korea this week brought
exuberant shouts and tears--of joy
from their homes in this coun-
try.
And the freed veterans come
from all kinds Of homes-in big
cities, on farms. in small towns.
But the reaction was much the
same everywhere:
1T just doesn't seem possiblei
Thank God, he's saved It's the
best news we've ever had"
A reporter put In a telephone
call to Altoona. a small town in
Northeast Alabama, to relay word
to Mrs. Vaner Cox her son, Pfc.
Tally Cox, IS, had been freed.
The Coxes live On a farm near
town but don't have telephone.
So Altoona Mayor Tom Bradford
hurried Mrs. Cox to The telephone
in his car.
Read me his serial number,
Mrs. Cox said teneely.
IRA IA 34S 432. the reporter
replied
"Yes, that's him." Mrs. Cox
cried.
Her son had been reported miss
ing Dec. /, 1850. She said she had
two letters from him before Christ.
mas and one since.
Hes going TO have a wonderful
time when he gets here" said Mrs.
Cox. wen see TO that"
In Sisseton, s. D., Mrs. Mary
Abraham, a widow, learned her
son. Ulysses X. Abraham, a pris.
oner Of war for q months, was
among those released.
"It's Christmas al over again.
she cried. Il know be must be
all right because only today ! got
two delayed Christmas cards and
letter from him
Thomas B. Franklin, q railway
Waterman Of Petersburg. Va. was
informed his son, Pfc. James NJ.
Franklin, %. had been returned.
BOY. win we be glad 10 see
him" Franklin said. He said his
boy was 50 anxious 10 get into
the Army he left high school .
year and . half early. He vas
captured CT April q. 1851.
At a farm home near Chztta-
n0oga, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
lei L. Mincey, we're getting ready
10 90 to bed. Mrs. Mineey decided
to stay up ''fnr iast one more
broadcast" Ard Tn that broadcast
she heard = radio announcer say
her Soa. PVT. Harry r. Mlncey.
had been set free
Mrs. Mlneey. @ho had beer cry.
irE Internationally fog "a honEx
while anxaoasEy Vafitnx word. i'm
me6ixteIy annned her ftnesi dress
and said she ''planned 10 celebrate
tcziehi
ASKED Il she asdn't anean the
2ext say. SIZE rsrleo
sSo---sGasssg sls. T0sanTrvws 10
.ata ftsR the besi AewE ever bad
"a al ms gtse
eS Efaest Egv Cssntrearss. "a
asesaaF reiurnes ess sank fsr@&Fe
- hs fawnr4se SAks--taxs las ard
bears
Pm - ksryy. - xlaS.~ rs
s~a-oass
tins - give awsY Is saaFTssEs kss
ss8gatsss ETzgses. s.. - ssaEz
@agEe k38sEa gs
ga &NssShFas N<sss4 a&sA IA HssleF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

gil A. XAVIER. They hive on a farm
near MarthasviIle, Mo. Storms
have knocked out their telephone
line and made roads muddy
The feeling of al the relatives Of
exchanged prisoners probably was
best expressed by Mrs. Maude
Hubener Of Saxonvillc. Mass. VINO
is a widow and the mother OF nine
children.
Told her son, Pfc. Wayne Hub
ener, had been freed. she ex.
claimed:
"Wowie!'