davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
The
JEWEL BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

The way that young Tommy Ed
wards chose to celebrate his 18th
birthday last Sunday was sort of
unusual.
No party or wing-ding celebra-
tion for Tom! He wanted to attend
the meeting of the Ohio Archeo-
logical and Historical Society
of which he is just about
the youngest member in the
state-at Columbus Sunday,
and that's just what he did.
Packed up his collection of arrow
heads and other Indian relics he's
excavated in the past several years
when he's been absorbed in Indian
lore, and Eddie and Elizabeth took
him to Columbus for the archaeo-
logical meeting, which had a mu-
scum visit and other special at
fractions. Tommy is just about the
best-informed teen-ager around
here on this locality's Indian back
ground, and he has a collection of
relics that many an adult might
envy.
There's big run (no pun in
tended) on the purchase of pow
dered alum in local stores. If
you're man, you couldn't posi-
bly, imagine why. But if you're a
gal, chances are you've been
among the purchasers. Somebody
discovered that rinsing out new
nylons in solution of alum and
water adds considerably to hosiery
mileage. You hang 'em up, drip
ping wet, to dry. Don't rinse. They
get stiff as boards, and you crum-
pie the hose up to soften.
That staunch Republican, John
Radloff, wasn't kidding when he
postcard-ed Tip Snider that he
might go out to see Harry T. dur
ing recent stay in Kansas City
with niece.
Johns niece drove him to Inde.
pendence, some 40 miles from
Kansas City. Harry wasn't home
but at least John saw the Truman
house. o,
THE PICTURE FRAME: Shure
and there could not be a better
celebration of st. Patrick's Day
about the town than to see that
foine broth of bhoy, Harry Cal
lahan, back to work, could there?
A good Irishman like that love
able spalpeen of a Callahan CAM
be kept down, and that's fact!
And did you see those cards he
sent out, announcing he's back or
the job? Time For Change, said
they, Back To Work." That's oul
bhoy, Callahan!
THE PADDOCK: The Blades
Paul Schrader said it the other
mite, and maybe the guys got
something! "The Lord created
man ahead of woman, so he coulc
have chance to get few word!
in"
Gals on the committee for las
weeks RPW dinner meeting haC
four tables arranged, with guest.
seated at each table by matching
with its centerpiece some small
tokens they received as they go
their dinner tickets. One center
piece was a harp, one pipe, ont
green hat, one a Blarney stone
Those who sat at the latter tabl,
got small stones for "matchers." !"
One guest looked at the stone
obviously, and remarked she al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

AT present we can only reason
of the divine justice from what
we know of justice in man.
Alexander Pope
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
DIR. SUE ARMBRUSTER

well known figure in northern Ohio politics. lis an
aspiran for Erie Countys legislative seat being vacated
by Jim Young
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
WOOD COUNTY

long buIwark of the COP lis showing signs of go
ing Democratic. the recently yactivated Bowling Green
Club going great guns according to word received from
Abe Mickey. the clubs president is Max E. Dunipace
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
THE SAXBE-BENDER FIGHT

is reaching the grass roots. the 38-yearold House
Speaker in Belmont County the other night where he
discussed "The Farmers Stake in legislation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
HELEN GUNSETT

energetic and capable state commtteewoman for Ohios
Fifth District is reported ready to take the chair
manshp of the womens division for the Democratic
ddate for Secretary of State shortly after the May p
mares.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

for Secretary of State is busy these days building
an organization for the fall campaign at this writing
he has made 73 speeches (mosty non-potcaD in 81
counties and estimates he's shaken hands with $4,000
voters goal is to reach the remaining 81 counties be-
tween now and May 4th primary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
AND FRANK GORMAN

"a ranking member of the House minority. is
associated in legal practice with the firm of Gorman
Arthur and Schoeld in the Schofield Building, Cleve-
land
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
MYRNA SMITH

powerhouse in the Davey administration is still
very much in the Democratic picture and her sphere of
influence goes far beyond the home town of Kent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
PAUL MCDONOUGH

is getting things organized nicely in the Mount Vernon
and Jim Fettey, youthful Marion county leader,
is perking things up in his district
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
ANOTHER YOUNG FELLOW

who is building prestige for himself is Bill Coleman
at Marysvile and that goes for Bob Withrow too
of Dayton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
EMMETT GUTHRIE

with any kind of break. is expected to regain his
seat in the state senate Emmett halls from Coshocton
county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
KLINE ROBERTS

youthful House majority leader. has Joined the law
firm of Knepper, White Richards, Miller & Roberts,
offices of the firm at % West Gay Street, Co.
lumbuS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

in Friday :. . cut his lip as he
sealed the envelope! +.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
A month ago Max Gender

A month ago Max Gender
Joined his family, who had
preceded him in establishing
a home here. They are from
Chicago and he is in the en-
gineering dept. at Hughes.
Their children are Steven, 6,
Paula, 312, and Carol, l. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen, E. End.
In Chicago to greet a new
grandchild is Mrs. Rose Jaf-
fee, E. 7th. She'll be back in
June.
Recently Mrs. S. HI. SiegeI,
E. 9th, received the sad news
of the passing in Cleveland
of her sister, Miss Martha
Silberbach, who visited here
three years ago. Another sis
ter, Mrs. M. j. Beatus, then
visiting here, left immedi-
ately for Cleveland.
In Waco, Texas, for the
Bar MitZVah of a grandson
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaplan,
E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul PewO-
war, winter residents from
Hammond, Ind. and active
in Workmen's Circle, write
friends here telling how
proud they are that their son,
Jules, won the coveted Pea
body award this year for pro-
ducing 'fMr. Wizard" an edu-
cational children's program,
on TV. 1t has received other
national recognition for its
ingenuity and Wholesomeness
as children's entertainment
while being educational as
well.
Rose Nuremberg has gone
to New England for the sum-
mer and will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Celia Gold
berg, who spent the winter
months here and left several
weeks ago.
On May II Mrs. Minnie
Pitter goes to New York to
spend the summer with rela-
tiveS.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

For the past six weeks Miss
Judith Horn, Los Angeles,
was the guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Goldberg, E. Texas.
Ben SOlOt flew on Monday
to Philadelphia to spend a
week with the family there.
Already making plans for
the summer are the Howard
Trillings. Mrs. Trilling has
projected an itinerary that
literally would keep them
hopping between Chicago,
Wisconsin, Colorado and San
Francisco.
Home from Chicago are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rogin,
who went east for the Bar
Mitzvah of a grandson.
From Chicago as a guest
of her daughter and Son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Becker, is Mrs. Mary Munvez,
who'll remain until June. EX-
pected two weeks hence is her
son, Leo, also of Chicago. He
comes to be present for the
Bar Mitzvah of nephew, Bur
ton, and graduation from
high school of nephew Bill.
He plans to stay about 10
days.
This weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wanger leave to at
tend the national convention
of Workmen's Circle in Allan
tic City. They'll visit Chicago,
Boston, New York and will
come back by way of New
Orleans and Texas. They will
be gone a month.
Sophie Kuperman is in the
hospital this week and has
the best wishes of her host
of friends.
The Marvin KaneS mOtOred
to Pasadena, where they
spent a week at the Hunting
ton Hotel. incidentally, their
son Jud is expected in a few
days and will make his home
in Tucson. He is a former stu
dent at UA.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Alex SchneiderS wish to
thank their friends for the
warm hospitality extended to
them while his mother, Mrs.
Ida Schneider, visited here
these past three months. She
has returned to New York.
Ken KOenig, Sid Salmon
and Burt Watson had their
camera work represented in
the photography exhibit spon-
sored by the high school
graphic arts department.
Arriving last Sunday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Rather, Chicago, as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levin, E.
4th. The women are sisters.
Here for some months are
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Lehr-
man, Bronx, NY. He is sta
toned at Davis-Monthan and
expects to remain another
year. They live at 4755 E.
22nd.
After living the past few
months on Roger Rd., Mrs.
Mollie Handelman has re-
turned to her own home at
822 N. ForgeuS.
Visiting here for several
weeks are Mrs. Hattie Apple
and Mrs. M. Brundhild, Chi
cago. They are aunts of Mrs.
William Mas and Mrs. Her
bert w. Nickels.
Having come across the
continent for a short visit
last November, Eli Hoviss re-
turned last week, called by
the illness of his brother,
Archie. He was accompanied
by another brother, Alfred,
from New York who will stay
several days. Eli, with the
Post Office Department in
Woodmere, Ii, says he con-
tinues to have a soft spot
for Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose
are happy to be in their own
home at 229 S. Herbert. They
held a house warming for
their friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
SociuIs and
Personals

Newcomers from Chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Katz.
They came last week. Mr..
Katz is the brother of Mrs.
Hyman Wald and of Mrs.
Bertha Jacobs, E. 10Th, and
was in the wholesale laundry
business. He is looking for
a business here. They are
living temporarily with the
Walds. Mrs. Katz for 18 years
was secretary of a Pioneer
Women group and a leader
in Chicago's HAS. After a
visit here recently, they de-
cided to pull up stakes" in
Chicago and live here.
Expected this month are
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Got
fried and daughter, of Lon
don, England. They'll visit
his sister, Mrs. Eva Abramo-
Vich. They haven't seen each
other for AZ years. He is in
the wholesale ladies' wear
business.
Other recent arrivals from
Chicago to make their home
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Levin, who bought a home at
.2319 N. Campbell. He is a
custom tailor. They are par
ents of David Levin, E. 4th.
A nice note from Cpl. Ber-
tram Cohen (son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Cohen, E. Lind),
who is stationed in Okinawa,
says that he expects to return
to the States in July, in Tue
son in August, and to re-enter
UA to complete his graduate
study. He sends greetings to
Herman GoldStein and Ben
Lazow of Reuben's.
From New York are Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Bess, SCI
; Butler Ave. She is an R.N.
with the psychiatric service
at the County Hospital and is
organizing a program there.
He is stationed at Davis
MOnthan.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
.Henk MOOnen.

Taking a short jaunt ear
ller in the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Myerson, VINO
went over to Las Vegas.
Taking a three-week trip
to California and Las Vegas
before getting ready for a
busy schedule at their chill
dren's ranch camp are Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Labensart.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

CORNER
January %, 1854

January %, 1854
Well, Folks
Do you now know who the
man is that is too lazy to take
care of his business: Listen to
.Mama's Little Boy Freddie He
will tell you any night after
lO:3O-And when he does, I'll be
waitin' to deal with you.
Well, Annie Mae is back on
the job after being off three
days. SOrta worked hardship
on Beulah and /. We worked our
shifts and hers too, but maybe
we will, live. That abcessed tooth
of Annie Macs wouldn't wait.
Didn't realize how old 1 was
until Mike, my oldest, signed
himself into the Air Force. He
left yesterday for Lakeland
Field near San Antonio. Sure
makes one feel old to have
son old enough for the service.
In fact it makes me so old. that
4 can't think of anything to say
except Keep on comm around:
We need the business, so Annie
Mae. Beulah and I will be there
and 'Reddy' to serve you.
As always,
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Straight
Ahead

NEW YORK (GlobaD. = We've
said many time sin this space that
it's difficult to understand the
workings of the Southerner'S mind.
We take it all back. We just read
an account that reveals the South
erner"s mind just as if we had X
rayed it.
A story in last Sundays New
York Herald Tribune by w. d.
Workman Jr., earring a Columbia,
South Caroline dateline, asks the
question, What will happen to the
$4,000 Negro school teachers, prin-
cipals. and administrators now en-
ployed in segregated school systems
when and if segregation is abol-
lished?"
Mr.. Workman builds up quite a
case. He points out that North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia together employ more Negroes
in public education than all the
State of the North, East and West
combined. He warns up real good
to his task of trying to scare Ne
groes by reminding them that
South Carolina along employs
more Negroes in education than do
all the States of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine, with more tha n2,OO0 teach
ers to spare. Yet the combined Ne
gro population of those nine states
exceeds that of South Carolina by
more than a million persons"
Funny. thing about Southern
gentleman, Whenever you start
asking for what's rightfully yours,
his heart suddenly starts bleeding
for you. It its 1integrated activity
or advancement of some sort, he
gets terribly worried about your
happiness. He Just doesn't think
you would be @shappyt' in the group
because you're mot ready Now
Negroes want integrated schooling
so he's upset about what might
happen to- thousands of Negro
teachers ''if the Southern States
were to follow the example sci
by the non-segregated states of the
North, East and West"
Perhaps Mr.. Workman doesn't
know that Negroes in the Nortf
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can i make a potato
pOultice?
A.Potatoes are often as effective
as linseed for a poultice. Boil the
potatoes in a bag, and when soft,
mash in the bag and apply as hot
as can be borne.
@. How can 1 remove grease
stains from marble?
A. Make paste of fuller'S earth
and water, covering the stains
with this paste and allowing it to
remain for few days.
@. How can 1 relieve head colds?
A. They can often be relieved
by placing a piece of camphor in
an old saucer, setting it on fire, and
after burning for a few minutes.
blowing it out and inhaling the
camphor fumes.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Getting
Along
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Since
1915 when hostilities ceased after
World War II, there have been
sundry predictions as to what
would happen to our economy.
The pessinrists felt the bottom SIM
ply had to drop out, saying that
depressions always follow wars.
The optimists felt it was complete
ly unnecessary for the economy to
dip. because of the country's rich
natural resources and the unusual
ingenuity of the American people.
Others were simply realists. They
knew depressions always followed
inflationary periods, but they were
aware that much could be done to
soften the boomS and buStS.
But there are some elements in
our society (who have much in
fluence in steering our economy
who seem actually to want dip
i'm the economy. It gripes Them to
see those who were their former
servants finding employment in
the production and distribution of
of the wealth of the world.
The writer knows of one such
Individual. Before the war he
earned $500 a monht, lived well
and had a reliable servant for
only SO a week Along came the
war and his salary was raised to
$1,000 month, but with high
taxes and former servants finding
more gainful employment else
where, this man simply can't find
a servant. II could pay boy $40
a week on my salary of $500
month, but 1 can't pay anybody $50
a week on my $1,000 a month sal
ary now" he stated recently.
"Bring back the good old days." he
finished.
That type of thinking by large
numbers of middle class indivi-
dualS can have it's effect. People
well established in business will
not suffer much when dip comes
in our economy. Their incomes
might be lowered, but prices will
be lower, SO the ywill not be great
ly affected. However, those of us
that are not included in this cate
CORY will have our incomes shut
Off. r.
Your observer is mixing the at
titude of the optimist with the at
titude of the realist. America does
have the ability to avert any seri-
Gus drop in our economy, but there
welcome a drop. Therefore, we
must all try to prepare for that
day. Only the most alert and the
most capable will be able to main
tain their present standard.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Money for wildlife aid, given the
states under the Robert
son Act, comes from an II per cent
federal excise tax on the makers
of sporting arms and ammunition.
Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

have a wider choice of vocation
than those in the South, and may
be he doesn't know that teachers
in the North teach mired classes,
while Nagro teachers in the South
are confined to Negro schools.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

your Dimes expended during
the history
In 1854 there will be costly fourth
Polio Prevention 1t will gobuln
polio vaccine Cost of alone s6ooooo The other
continue
successful Contribute January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Democracy in West Africa
Gold Coast Wins SeIf-RuIe Swiftly

that the Opp will again sweep the
country, despite some division In
its own ranks. The most serious
opposition comes from the Ghana
Congress Party-a party led largely
by Gold Coast intellectuals but with
out the strong support the Opp
has demonstrated among the grass
roots.
In the northern provinces there
is a Northern Peoples Party backed
by the traditional chiefs which Will
furnish some sectional opposition.
In addition there is a Moslem Party
which would appear to be gaining
in strength. The country will prob
ably have to await complete indie
pendence to develop an effective
opposition party.
The UK government has de-
clared that full self-government"
will be granted to the Gold Coast
at the appropriate time" Estimates
as to what constitutes the appropri-
ate time range from six months
to four years (the time for the
next general election).
Commonwealth Question
One of the most important ques-
lions cannot be answered by the
Gold Coast alone. will self-gov-
eminent come within or without the
commonwealth" The grant Of such
status within the commonwealth is
q matter for the United Kingdom
government and Parliament.
Full membership within the COM
monwealth, however, will require
consultation among all existing
members of the British common
wealth. That will be the attitude Of
the Malan government in South
Africa, for instance, to the entrance
of q black African dominion into
the commonwealth? Will it walk
out of the commonwealth? That
will. Of course. be up to the union"
observed O British official recently
Other commonwealth members
might conceivably object on grounds
of disparity in size or political ma
turity-but it nevertheless seems
probable that the Gold Coast win
become q full and active member
Of the commonwealth (taking the
name Ghana-the name Of an early
African Sudan empire) and that
Nigeria may well follow In her foot
steps In the not too distant future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Carolina voters. For the last six
years he has been on the States
highest court, well removed from
the hurly-burly of politics and con-
troversial issues. But prior to that
he had an active career in public
life. AS q young man he spent three
terms, the first in 1928 and the last
in 1881, in the State Legislature.
He served SIX years, from 1887 to
1943, as a superior court judge, re-
firing to practice law. In 1945 he
went to Washington as member
of the House of Representatives to
fill out the unexpired term of his
brother, the late Representative Joe
Erwin, who died after one year in
Office.
One year in Congress was enough
for Sam Erwin at that time and
he did not seek reelection. Now he
appears to feel differently about
Congress, at least the Senate side
of the Capitol. He has given up the
security of a seat on the State Su-
preme Court, where justices are uSu-
ally reelected every eight years I'M
til they die or retire, and an excel
lent chance Of eventually becoming
chief justice.
Agree on Segregation
While Senator Erwin will probably
differ with Senator Scott on some
major public questions, they are ex-'
pected to take similar positions on
the Supreme Courts recent decision
aboliShing segregated schools. The
two men arrive at the same conclu-
sion by different approaches. Sena-
tor Erwin, strong believer in States
rights, opposes the ruling as an un-
justified interference in State affairs.
Senator designate Scott did not
welcome the decision of the court
because he feels the South will
make greater progress toward a
solution to the race problem if
given time to tackle the challenge
in its own way.
AS Governor, Mr.. Scott showed
much sympathy for the Negroes and
did much to make q reality Of the
equal" in the separate but equal"
formula for schools in the States
constitution. However, he feels that
formula should have been retained,
at least for some years to come.
Both of the new Senators are ex-
pected to accept the decision as the
inconteStable law Of the land. But
both are also expected to favor any
tactics the South might adopt to
delay integration as long as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By Ruth c. Sloan

of corruption have been generally
disproved. The public service has
been reorganized, universal primary
education has been introduced, mass
education teams have increased
adult literacy. and the unpopular
but highly necessary cutting-out
campaign against the swollen shoot
disease Of cocoa trees has been
pushed.
Plans have been made for har-
Messing the vast Volta River, con-
Struction Of q huge hydroelectr1c
power plant and aluminium smelter
and for gradual industrialization
and diversiflcation of the country's
economy. In these last four years
the country has enjoyed unusual
economic prosperity as evidenced
by the fact that 20 million pounds
($l96 million) have been expended
on economic, educational. welfare
and development projects generally.
Unlike some other small countries
who either have or want to attain
independent status, the Gold Coast
probably has an economic base
capable of supporting democratic
Self-government without long-term
support from abroad. The major
crop-cocoa-is grown on small
holdings 6 to acres in size-result-
ing in the development Of Q pros
porous middle class which should
form q sound base for the building
of democratic institutions.
Would Curb Communists
In q recent speech before the Leg
islative Assembly, Mr.. Nkrumah
came out unequivocally against the
entry of Communists into certain
branches of public service. saying
The government viii not tolerate
employing public servants who have
shown that their first loyalty is to
an alien power foreign agency
which seeks to bring our country
under its domination"
When the 1868 registered
Gold Coast voters 60 to the polls on
June Is to elect, under universal
adult suffrage. their one-house leg
islative assembly, they viii be taking
the last step but one on the constitu-
tional ladder before full independ-
ence or dominion status.
There seems 70 b little doubt