davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schluntz
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Baldwin
Charles Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayman
and Kathleen and Mrs. Nora Jen-
sen of Willoughby, O., were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Humphrey, Joan n d Mary and
Mrs. Johanna Clayman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
spent last Thursday evening in
Woodville, O., visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Niehousmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil MyerholtZ had
their new baby daughter baptized
after services in st. Johns church
last Sunday, and given the name
of Treva B. Sponsors were Randall
Buchanan of Columbus and Jan
Garner of Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
DEATHS
PAULINE HESS

Mrs. Pauline Hess, II, wife of
Charless, 324 East Sixth street,
passed away in her home Monday
A native of Oak Harbor, Mrs. Hess
had lived most of her life in this
city and was a well known resi-
dent.
Surviving are the husband
Charles, and two brothers, Floriar
Perla, Sandusky, and Frank Perla
Wyoming.
Funeral services were hello
Thursday forenoon in the mmacu
late Conception Catholic church
the Rev. Karl Brand officiating
| Gerner and Wolf directed inter
ment in Riverview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Packer, Leon, Kansas, former Oak
Harbor residentc and E.O.D. work
ers will be pleased to hear that
they won a complete Crosley
kitchen, first prize in a recent con-
test.
There will be regular meeting
of the Country Culture Club on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. II, in
the Community Hall. Guest speaker
will be Hans Wessell-Jansen who
will tell about christmas in the
Netherlands. There will be a 25c
gift exchange and hostesses are
Mrs. Otto Roose and Mrs. Herbert
Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
of Columbus were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

going to find out. So he began to
slip out of his nest whenever his
mother was gone. When he saw two
people whispering secretly in cor
ner, he crept as close as he dared and
listened. And he began to learn
lot. He learned that Christmas was
the celebration of the birth of some
one whom everyone loved dearly.
He learned that Christmas was time
of giving gifts and receiving them,
and strangely, it seemed to be more
Important to give than to receive.
He watched while the family
trimmed the big Christmas tree, and
listened while they stood around and
sang songs. And all of it seemed so
beautiful to Teeny that he felt joy
swell up inside of him.
But he was troubled, too, as he
went back to the attic where his nest
was. If Christmas meant giving, then
he should have something to give his
mother. And he didn't have thing
to give her, and no way to get any,
thing. He was very solemn and quiet.
and his mother began to worry for
fear that he was sick.
But Teeny was only thinking. FL
nally he left the attic and crept down
to the living room where the big tree
stood in all its splendor. Teeny
looked all around the room trying to
see something that he could take to
his mother. Then he saw a bit of
pop corn on the rug. Teeny loved
pop corn and his first thought was,
''How good that pop corn will taste"
And then, just as he was about to
eat it, he thought, Mother loves pop
corn too but she always brings it to
me. I am going to take this to her,
and it will be my Christmas present.
Now know what Christmas means!"
And with light heart Teeny went
back to the attic, carrying the kernel
of pop corn very carefully.
Merry Christmas to oil.
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

children doing the same off in an
other room. They hide mysterious
looking packages everywhere in the
house, but have never peeked in
side of them because don't want to
get into trouble. The people here
are very kind to us, and don't want
to do anything to make them dislike
us.
But Teeny wasn't satisfied. Some
thing about the word Christmas fas-
cinated him. He was bound he was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Tecny'S First Christmas

MOTHER" ASKED Teeny Mouse
one day after he had swallowed the
bit of cheese he had been nibbling
On, Mother, what is Christmas?"
where did you hear that word,
Teeny?" asked Mrs. Mouse sharply.
''Have you been out Of your nest
again while was gomez"
81 just went to the hole where you
went out" answered Teeny meekly.
81 heard Fluffy and Fuzzy Cat talk
ing about Christmas, and 1 wondered
what it was.''
Mrs. Mouse looked thoughtful.
''Teeny, 7 am not sure what Christ
mas is. Every year at this time there
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Story and Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
/ suppose oil of you have your letters
TO SGntG Claus oil written and sent along
to the North Pole. hope you have bean
good boys and girls 50 thot Sontu Claus
will be able to bring you the things th0t
you asked for. also hope that you won't
forget that holt the fun ct Christmas time
is giving 10 others. Remember Mother ond
Dad ard give them something just Itue
special. Now for our story cbout:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

is a lot of hustle
ana excitement
a + nd hi S
house. l have
seen the master
and m i S t + e S S
whispering in a
corner, and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Ha9z4YEZ ==; zzzzszzzz
5000 IA /E5@@~&~


MONTANA FARMER TOCKMAN STATION
In
and Mutual
Evening star., 1953-08-30

take advice carefully, sure OF the
sources and authority.
8. Get to know the school Of
ficers, the deans, the counselors,
the faculty. They are selected be-
cause they are well qualified to
help, easy to approach. Don't be
too timid to talk about any
problem" small as it might
seem, that is important to you.
If you don't know where to ask,
find out.
4. Try to keep your balance on
study, recreation, rest, activity,
etc. Learn to balance your money,
too. especially if this is your
first checking account!
S. Select at least one activity
you believe in, such as student
church association, a world fell
lowShip group, a community
project. This is the way to learn
to be Of service to others.
6. Assume that you might be
homesick at first, lonesome as a
loon-call in a strange group.
This is an experience all people
have on through life in new sit
uations, so it's time. now, to learn
how to get through it.
Z. Think about others the
kind of roommate your roommate
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mary E. Scott
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Scott
of Elizabeth City. N. c.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
Norman L. Simmons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester M. Simmons of
East Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Simmons is a graduate of
Syracuse University and has
done graduate work at Syracuse
University and American Uni
versity. He is a veteran of World
War II service with the United
States 101st Airborne Division.
Both he and Miss Scott are now
employed by the Department of
Air Force.
The wedding will take place
on December IL in Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Ceremony Held

The Christ Episcopal Church
in Corning, N. Y, was the scene
on August 20 of the wedding Of
Miss Ellen Brittingham Ramps,
daughter Of Mrs. Brittingham
Ramps of this city and the late
Mr.. James Ashton Lee Ramps,
and 1t. q. g.) John Alexander
Williams. He is the son Of Mrs.
Reginald Victor Williams Of Buf-
falo, N. Y. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Roger
Alling.
Miss Valerie vreeland of
Washington was the maid of
honor. The best man was Mr..
Reginald Victor Williams, jr..
brother Of the bridegroom. Mr..
Robert T. Kells of Syracuse,
N. Y, and MIR. Edward L. Klop-
fer of Buffalo, N. Y, were the
usherS.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Buffalo and 1t. Will
liams is a graduate Of Yale Uni
versity. He is now on active
duty in the Naval Air Corps,
stationed at Oceana, Va.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Birmingham. After q
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY Kite Turmoil

Are you entering college or a
new school this fall? Are you
fresh, eager for the adventure?
Do you want to fit in, find
friends, quick and easy as can
be? Smart you. That's the way
to start to earn an A for adapt
ability, first day.
Here are some tips. for fresh
men from college deans, that
could help you to begin well in
any school.
Dean Robert H. Shaffer, ma
tional guidance authority, Uni
verSity Of Indiana, says:
BE YOU. Start with your Gus
tomary ways of life. Adjust
gradually as seems sensible.
Example, the day you enter
college, don't make an abrupt
break from habits of long stand
ing. If you are used to nine
hours sleep, don't try to skim
by on three and expect to be
alert! Continue to pack in all
the rest and food you need to
keep your bounce.
DON'T BE THE SOPHISTI-
CATE who tries to hide or deny
that he used to be an eager
beaver" as a Cub Scout, q prize
pupil at dancing school. After
allys most were or wanted to be
something like that once! Casual
reference to activities Of gen.
eral interest you outgrew might
give you q bond with strangers
Then you can go on to more
mature interests at your teen
level, now.
BE PROUD OF WHATEVER
YOUR FAMILY SET-UP HAP
PENS TO BE. No need to pre-
tend that your dad makes $780,
900 a year. Skip the report on
income-high or low-that it's
better taste to omit, socially.
Mention whatever you wish
about your family, in talent or
accomplishment, but don't make
1t a commercial! No need,
ever. to feel that you must show
off with material things to i'm
press.
cat the college level and
earlier, the wise ones see through
the bluff, the superficial" Dean
Shaffer warns. They enjoy
down-to-truth talk. In college,
as anywhere, the honest unas-
Suming person has more basic
chance to win good friends"
ENJOY A NORMAL AMOUNT
OF DATING, BUT DO NOT
NARROW THE FIELD TOO
FAST. You go on with school to
grow and develop. You want to
learn how to get along with all
types, of the opposite sex, too.
Smart older teen-agers are in no
haste to go steady. On all dates,
at a strange school, be natural.
Otherwise, you are two strang-
ers, trying to put on a show, who
might never get to know each
other. Be real enough to be
judged for whatever you are.
Ruth o. McCarn, a leading
Dean of Women at the University
of Chicago, says:
l. Ask whatever you want to
know. There are plenty of peo-
pie around, able and glad to tell
you. 1t makes them feel proud
to have something helpful to do.
2. Don't listen to everyone. Sc
lect people from whom you can
Evening star., 1953-08-30
AT q New School, Be You!

wants-the classmate the girl in
the next desk wants to sit by.
This will help you to be like the
friend you seek.
8. Stay in character. Don't
play anyone else's role. Be the
real YOU.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

wedding trip to Ontario, Canada,
the couple will make their home
duty In the Naval Air Corp,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
10 All Roanoke Citizens Voters:
Comes The Moment To Decide

During the two years that have been
a resident here, have noticed the stead
fastness, the earnestness and the hard work.
ing ability that the Rev. Mr.. F. E. Alexander
candidate for the Roanoke City Council, not
only has shown in his Gospel Ministry, but
also, in his Printing Business and many
other projects that he has initiated At such
time as this, when Democracy practices
what it breaches, let us practice the brother
hood OF mankind; let us realize that now
comes the moment to decide.
Our American way of life should well
come this opportunity to elect qualified
candidate who will represent the welfare
OF all concerned to the best of his ability.
1t will be up to all interested voters to ex-
ercise their faith in seeing the unlimited
possibilities this candidate has for doing
good; elect him and make him one of the
Roanoke Councilmen all can be unashamed
Of.
The first verse of one of James Russell
Lowelrs poems describes such momene
as this:
Once to every man and nation Comes
the moment to decide,
In the strife of truth with falsehood
For the good or evil side;
Some great cause, Gods new Messiah,
Offering each the bloom or blight
And the choice goes by forever, Twist
that darkness and that light
nj. Arthur Camper CA. B., B. D., d. d.
pastor of the Ebenezer AME Church.
Acting Principal, Carver School, Salem,
Chairman United Negro College Fund Drive
Inc, Roanoke 1859
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Cr0Zet JOttineS
(By H. Bertha Wesley)

Rev. and Mrs Edward Jones and daugh-
ter of Washington, D. G. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Jones' sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Maupin, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fleming Mrs
Nora Durrete, and Miss Louise Fleming
spent Memorial Holiday weekend in Mary
land on fishing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston T. Goings of Char
lottesvile, Mr.. and Mrs Freed Goings of
Winston, Va. and Mr.. N B. Goings of Engle
wood, N. j.. visited friends and relatives in
CroZet last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Herman Steppe a student of Hamp-
ton Institute, is home for the summer.
Miss Emma G. Wesley, a professor at
ST. Pauls Polytechnic Institute, Lawrence
vile, Va, is spending some time at home.
Girl Scout Troop No. V under the leader
ship of Mrs. Gussie C. Clark, went on a
hike Tuesday, May 26, which it climaxed
with Hobo Supper" Members of the
troop who participated were: Carol Dicker-
son, Loretta Harris, Grace Waller, Sylvia
Washington and Maybelle Washington.
The Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of Eben-
ezer Baptist Church of Richmond, accomp-
anied by the Rev. Mr.. Hayes and daughter,
visited relatives and friends in Crozet, Sun
day, May 80.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Charlottesville Cub
Scouts Activities

Observation-Disclosures Is of Charlottes-
vile Negro Cub Scouts held it's regular
monthly meeting, Thursday evening, May
%, in the room allotted it at Carver Recrea-
tion Center.
The meeting marked the Packs first wear
of existance. 1t was sponsored by the local
international Council. Back in April 1862
and continues today under the auspices of
that benevolent body. Pack Is is an affiliate
OF the Stonewall Jackson Council and the
Monticello District. It's charter for it's Sec
ond year was renewed effective Nav /, 49,
So
Pack officials are-Booker T. Reaves, In
stitutional Representative Willard Robin
son, Chairman, Pack Committee; Charles
ID. Fowler, Cub Master, John r, Mason,
Assistant Cub Master, and Isaac Faulkner,
Reginald Moss, Mason Bryant and Ran
edolph l.. White, Members Pack Committee
Den Mothers are Mesdames Pauline Gar
rett Fannie Wars, Irma Bryant and Cor
nelia Fowler
The twenty-five cubs are Charles Banks,
Jr., Charles E. Bridgeforth, Mason Bryant,
Jr., Ronald Carey, Andrew J. Compton,
Richard f. Cox, Marshall Garrett, Leroy
~. Harris, Charles Henderson, James NJ
John Jackson Robert Johnson, Scott NJ
Lowe, Beverly Mccullough, Reginald Moss,
Carey G. Newman, Alfred Saunders, Jo-
seph Scott, James A. Smith, David P.
Stroud, John Tillman, Arthur NJ Wars,
Charles L. Watkins, Lawrnece Waytes and
Sherman r. White
Den meetings under the supervision Of
den mothers are held weekly. The Pack
meets on the last Thursday evening in each
month.
Cub Master Fowler and the den mothers
are doing a great job and are being ably
assisted by all members of the Pack Com
mittee. The Pack was recently cited by pa
rade officials of a city-sponsored parade on
a patriotic occasion for it's precision-like
marching and discipline displayed by it as
a unit of the parade.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Good Neighbor Club Sets Example
For Larger Communities Follow
(By Randolph l.. White)

The Good Neighbor Club" of Crozet,
tiny organization with total membership
of some IL to IA persons, has, through it's
recent acquisition of As acres of land on
which to build Community House and
Baseball Diamond, set an example of self
reliance that members of the race might
well emulate in larger and more prosperous
communities
Although the club acquired it's land only
two weeks ago, members have almost COM
pleted clearing it of bushes and undergrow-
tn, preparatory to having it conditioned
through use of a bulldozer.
The club has been formed some 6 or
years Membership requirements are that
members must be married couples under 35
years OF age to join. There is no age limit
after joining. Dues are $1:OO week.
Crozet named after one of the first en-
gineers of the G and o Railway to drive
locomotive through that section in pre-Civil
War Days, lies some 13 miles west of Char
lottesville. 1t is located near the base of the
beautiful Blue Ridge Mountain in the heart
OF Albemarle County's famous Peach and
Apple section-the home of the Albemarle
Pippin-an apple of national fame.
Aside from a large lumber mill, Cold
Storage Plant, and Fruit Packing Plant,
Crozetians economy is further boosted by
another firm, the Acme Visible Records,
Incorporated which affords many of it's
citizens year-round employment This plant
manufactures office equipment of several
types.
Including its Fire and Sanitary District
Crozet has population of approximately
$500 persons, with possibly 10 percent of
them being Negro citizens. Thus it is quite
heartening to see such tiny minority sieze
the initiative to solve their own problem
Heading the Good Neighbor Club are the
following young men and a woman, all of
whom enthusiastically tackle the business of
their organization: Charles Maupin, presi-
dent, Joe Cecil Barbour, treasurer, Mrs. Lii
liam Stepp secretary, Benjamin Fleming,
business manager and Nathaniel Stepp,
trustee. Photos of the group appear else
where in this paper. Club membership is
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maupin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Cecil Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
anlel Stepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne.
Mesdames Norma Durrette and Ruth WASH
ington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
THE TRIBUNE. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA

hostess at reception for the students Murray
tne recital dosa Jones, Reaves
Students VINO have been enrolled this
henry Virginia Mapn Ethel Payne Green Mary
Mae Barnes Evelyn
Cydia
Anderson Elizabeth
Anderson jeanette Allen
Lucy fayn Martha Harris
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
ROBERT w. SMITH MUSICAL

Robert W. Smith will present his mu-
sic students in Spring Recital at Mt
Zion Baptist Church on June Is and 16
at 800 p. m. Sixty-four students were
enrolled in the past semester in courses
of organ, piano, voice, theory and sight
reading. The class will divide itself, play
ing respectively on the two evenings.
Mr.. Smith, organist of the University
Baptist Church will give an address each
evening speaking on How Can ] Keep My
Child Interested in Music" and on Johann
Sebastian Bach" He will also play organ
compositions from the masters of Bach,
Franc kand Mendolssohn. On the second
evening he will direct a chorus consisting
of the vocal students in John Jacob Niles
Primrose" Mrs. Virginia Darlington will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
EBENEzER anne CHURCH NOTES

The Ebenezer AME Church, Jefferson
and Wells Avenue, N. w. will have as it's
worshipping guest in the pulpit this COM
ing Sunday, June 7th at the II 100 a. m SER
vice the Rev. j. Ernest Bolam, formerly of
London, England and now Exchange Mini
stsr from Scotland. He will participate in
the morning service and also in the Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion This is the
friendly church where all people are invited
to worship at all times. The Rev. DR.. M.
Arthur Camper is the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

Morning and evening wor-
ship hours for churches in
Roanoke and vicinity. AT.
tend the church of your
choice, but do not fail to at
tend some church Sunda,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

Church of Christ---Apostol
Elder c. P. Jones, paste
1900 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
SHILOH BAPTIST

Rev. E. H. Galispie, Paste
IL 80 Am. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

LIGHT HOUSE TAB'cLC
Rev. T. K. Craig, pastor
1880 Am. and 80 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST
End and 4th Sundays
1900 AM. and 500 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. A. l.. James, pastor
1900 AM. and 700 PM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
NEWS from MON7VzLLE

Trask. He left soon after his
visit for service.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
attended the Country Clubbers
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed, Struna in Madison, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
and family of Concord were
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
had as recent guests, Alex Jr.
and friend and Mrs. Alex Bon
nett of Gates Mills.
Mrs. Burton Beardsley was a
recent Cleveland visitor. Kathy
and Alexa spent the day with
their grandmother, Mrs. Alex
Bonnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgar Jr.
entertained Sunday honoring the
fourth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cook and Robert Harley of
Painesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hilgar and daughter, Carol, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgar and
Mrs. Marie Humpel.
A decorated birthday cake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS president of the Newbury
Orchestra Association. l would
like to thank you for your fine
publicity, and all of Newbury
for making the benefit Spring
Concert huge success. With the
cooperation of the chairman,
Mrs. Louis Soplata, and her
working committee, Mrs. Harv-
ey Restel, Mrs. Don Fullmer,
Mrs. Don Bican, Mrs. Louis
Hogye, and Mrs. Gil Monigold.
The net proceeds for the eve
ming were over $400. A big
thanks also to Mr.. Howard OBJ
er for his generous donation of
the Rotoe Hoe for the grand
prize and to the Burton Floral
for their floral arrangements.
With everyone's blessings the
orchestra will now go to the
State competition in Springfield,
o., April 18th and 18th.
The lucky winner of the Ro-
toe Hoe was Mr.. H. Otcovsky,
1900 Chapelside Ave, Cleve-
land, o.
Thank you again for your
wonderful cooperation.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elmer Smith.