davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
GUEST NIGHT CONCERT AT
ST. PAUL'S

Everton Johnson has re-
sumed his annual guest night
concerts in st. Paul A. M. z.
Church, Cambridge, and all
who ever attended them know
what a treat he gives for mu-
sic lovers. Sunday, October
II. BIS P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
PLEASANT HILL CLOSES 18th
WITH BANQUET

Pleasant Hill Baptist 18th
Anniversary is entering the
home stretch and, as usual,
is winning. 1 expect to be with
Rev. Bullock tomorrow, after
noon, and hope to be in on
the finale, the banquet Friday
night. My assertion that Plea
SAINT Hill never disappointS is
being attested by the many
who have attended. Get in on
some of it yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
DR.. Harlem.
Continued From Page One
or and in memory of Monros
Trotter."
COLORED AMERICANS
SHOULD NOT CRAWL TO
ANY POLITICAL PARTY

Respectable colored Ameri-
cans should not crawl on their
bellies to any political party
or to our brother in white
jim Crow segregation and hui
initiation on the ground of
COLOR We never justified in
the sight of God" continued
Rev. Harten.
Look at the record of the
late Pres. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, who struck the first blow
against jim-crowism and in
defense for Human Rights.
This was continued under the
fearless courageous Harry
Truman. The record shows,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
NOISE

All of us are against noise,
except that of cheers for our
side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

This group has planned
the greatest activity of their
career and have a gram treat
in store for you. AS guests they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Sometimes the best seem to
come unsought, and sometimes
these ideas are no good, either.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
LEWIS WILLIAMS COMING
RECITAL

Lewis William; baritone, who
has been heard around many
places is about to be presen-
ted, and he told some partic-
Ulars, Sunday, at the birthday
party OF our Editor. However,
l can't find the notes I made,
and can only ask you to keep
your eye on the GUARDIAN
as he is going to advertise at;
length, and we will have much
more to say about him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

reader Mr.. James Prout with
his group who will be NC. for
the whole program All trends
invited TO come out and help
make this affair q success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

have the Bible Tunes, Silver
Leaf quartet and Mrs. Eleanor
Thomas, Tommy Robinson as
soloist, Mrs. Pearl Royal,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
0'BanyOun's
Observations
NE KIWANIS HEOD STOPS
COLOR BAR

Shock hands with william
Murphy, Superintendent Of
Roxbury Post Office, Station
10, and he tells me that he
has recently been elected Pres
ident of the local Kiwanis Club.
and that one OF his terms Of
acceptance was removing the
segregation bars, and that Sc
veral colored members have
joined since his incumbency.
Here is a democratic man who
is not seeking political favor,
but acting from a Christian
heart. We can remember the
instructive lecture on THE
Second Emancipation" ct the
Coleridge-Taylor meeting, one
Sunday a few months ago, and
his dramatic use of odd
Glory" in illustration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Mrs. w. H. Kessler, Monroe-st,
started work as a member of the
kitchen staff at Magruder hospital
this week, replacing Mrs. Martha
Twynham, who has resigned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Take Over, Walter
AN EDITORIAL

Perhaps Walter has a point after all.
Some time ago contemporary at The Herald city
council quite 1oughing up editoray At the moment we
were inclined to feel that he unnecessarily harsh
But doggone if recent events don't seem to support his
point of view.
Council Intentionally otherwise, has developed quite
technique for sloppy handling of it's public relations Smart
public officials learn early it's art that must be acquired
and they work hard at mastering it. They're quick to
that cooperation operates essentially in two directions and
is not one-way street that it's must in dealing with
either the press the public served by the press.
In this respect the present Council whole has great
deal to absorb Actually there times when they to
become enamored of themselves that their first respon
sbilty-to the pubc-s forgotten You get feeling that
you're watching juvenile TV program
How brutay blunt must get to bring out the basic
need in council for sensible public relations?
Here Walter you take over.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

offender, SIS and costs.
Joe Rodriguez, driving through
stop sign, $5 and costs.
David Mozur, driving left of
center line, $15 and costs.
James Welch, crossing yellow
line, $5 and costs
Dean Mcfarland, speeding, $40
and costs.
VIM. Levinski, failure to yield
right of way, forfeited bond.
Bruce Boyer, speed, bond for
feited.
Robert Allen, speed, bond for
feited.
Fred Becker, failure to signal,
forfeited bond.
Jerry Consort, axle overload, $25
an dcosts.
Raymond Stucken, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Howard Waltz, Jr. reckless
operation, $25 and costs.
Carl Boehm, driving through
through stop sign found not guilty
as charged but guilty of illegal
passing at intersection, SIS and
costs.
Helen Smith, reckless operation,
! $40 and costs, license suspended
to Oct. l.
Thomas Wheeler, driving through
stop sign, SIS and costs.
Carlyle Wright ,axle overload, $25
and costs.
James Holley, no mud flaps, Sis
and costs.
Fl. Stanley Knowles, driving
while under influence of liquor
$1OO and costs; 30 days in Jail Us
days suspended on condition nc
further arrests on same charge);
drivers license suspended 90 days
Piper Stewart, assault and bat
terry, bond forfeited.
Jacob c. Vezine, speed, $40 anc
costs.
| Howard v. Weymer, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
David B. Jobe, no fishing
cenSe, SIS (costs suspended.
Melvin Paul Otto, speed, $40 an
costs.
Milan H. Jones, driving Will
under influence of alcohol, $40
and costs, 10 days (seven suspend
ed) in Jail pending good behavio
for six months; license SuSpende
three days.
Phillip j. Auburn, driving lei
of center line, $25 and costs.
Oleh A. Wayne, passing in "n
passing" zone, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Roy Kochems. axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Ilah Williamson. reckless opera
ton, $25 and costs.
ROLAND Zwine, failure to yield
right of way, SIS and costs.
John Spranel. failure to yield
right of way, SIS and costs.
Thomas Klena, reckless opera
ton, $25 and costs.
Mike Steven, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Ethel Steven, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Margaret Bukowsky, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Cecil Nolan, axle overload, SIS
and costs.
Reuben Gonzales, reckless opera
ton, $50 and costs or 10 days in
jail; drivers rights suspended &c
days.
Robert Newman no drivers lie
ence, SIS and costs.
John Stapleton, crossing yellow
line, SIS an dcotS.
Harry Urquart. no drivers lie
ense, SIS and costs.
Henry Urquhart, driving through
red light at city park, $5 and costs
Ben Lentenberry, shielding ar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
PROBATE COURT
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard E. Harder, 10, farming,
Oak Harbor RID and Miss Fern
M. Marsh. Is, secretary, Curtice
Rev. Frank Rowe.
Carl S. Miske, 80, administra
tive assistant, Youngstown, O., and
Miss Gwenlyn E. Drumming, %
bookkeeper, Columbus, Ind. Rev
E. Braun.
Glenn d. Sondergeld, "a, labor
er, Elmore and Miss Janet M
Coleman, 81, bank-tellery Genoa
Rev. Frank Rowe.
Robert c. Levee, 81, department
manager, Toledo and Mrs. Louise
E. Riedman, SO, beautician, Genoa
Rev. Nenikamp.
Douglas A. Fowler, %, appren
tice tool and die worker, Geno;
and Miss Barbara A. Pheiffer, 20
clerk-stenographer, Genoa. Rev
James O'Toole.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
FUTURE FARMERS

Plans for joint family night
entertainment August 16 by Bay
Township Future Farmers and
Jolly StitcherS were made at a
meeting of the Future Farmers,
attended by % members. An Au-
gust 10 tour of all All club men,
bers was planned. Fred Kaspar
and Charles Nielsen gave demon
stration on grating trees, and a
demonstration on Grooming your
COW for the fair" was given by
Barbara Tasche, Charles O'Neil,
Fred Ewersen, and Jack Quisno.
Lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

CAPTAIN JOHN TIERoRS sEALoNs have performed
Rnsins Bros. Banum Bailey and European ecuses. will
daily Point, nd EST. Monday
August through Sunday August Is Included the
seals doing onefn onen balancing the
other. There talking and singing Don't miss the
worlds foremost FREE! CEDAR
SHOWS! ssess4 tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Welcome, RifIeInen
EDITORIAL

delight cherished by every host at having
such an outstandingly high caliber group of
guests in our midst.
1t is significant to note that General Mat
thew Ridgeway, Army Chief of Staff con-
templates a visit here That gives one a
good idea of what our federal government
thinks of the program and the ideal condi-
tions offered at Camp Perry.
Yes, it's good to have the riflemen here
again. and gladly the hospitality door is
wide open.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

dug waterline so water will be
available at the building.
Cost of the new building is es-
timated at $4,000. 1t will be con-
structed of native material and be
partially closed on the sides. Folks
interested in the All Club youth
program are being asked - make
voluntary contributions to finance
the building. A letter of informa.
ton has been mailed out with a
postage paid return envelope so
contributions can be mailed. The
committee will also accept contri.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Galleher, Melba Ehrman, Mary
Nelson. Mems third class: Bill
Morrison, Earl Adams, Don
Thompson, Don Rider, Bob John
son; women's third class, Alice
Rider, Jean Galleher, Pat Gale
her.
THE CLUB HAS built picnic ta-
bles at its field course, added
charcoal grills, and put in swings
and sand boxes to keep the kids
busy when they's not shooting.
just across from Kosa'S Market.
Cross bows on a tree hold stor-
age places for bows, arrows and
equipment, and the gay colorS of
the crested arrows-each bow
men has his own crest-makes a
vivid sight. Nearby is a black con-
tainer On which is painted "Who
shot an arrow into the air?", and
here is deposited any found ar
rows. Eventually somebody will
claim them.
Archery isn't the cheapest sport
you could take up. A good bow is
apt to cost you $50. Arrows range
from SO dozen for the throw
aways" to around $50 dozen for
good aluminium ones.
But you can't beat archery, say
these enthusiastic Robinhoods, for
good healthful outdoor fun, and
for the wonderful feeling of com
radeShin and good SnnrtSmanShip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Port Clinton's very best welcome mat is
out today for several thousand visiting rifle
men who will be in our area for the National
Matches at Camp Perry.
Through the years-this is the 34th time
the shoots have been held here-a most cor
dial relationship has developed between the
visiting riflemen and this community.
The arrangement has been mutually ad-
vantageous. Our visitors have enjoyed the
friendly warmth of true hometown spirit and
we on the other hand have experienced the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Good Morning, Judgc...

A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

mONt&IFAL \S0Nt
Mack E. Jones, speed, forfeit
ed bond.
Jerry ]. Mckenzie, overload, $25
and costs.
James F. Kurtz, insufficient
brakes, SIS $50 suspended.
Arthur Boswell, speed, $40 and
costs.
Patsy Lee Shinevar. speed, SIS
and costs.
Dean E. Kirk, failure to obey
stop sign, SIS and costs.
Edward Tardino. avle overload
$25 and costs.
p William Dillon axle overload
1$25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
PICNIC PLANNED

D. A. v. Auxiliary, chapter and
families will enjoy a picnic at
Gem-Terrace Beach Sunday, Aug
ust 8, at p. m. Families are to
bring covered dish and their
own table service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

buttons of building materials and
labor.
The concrete foundations will
be poured August 9 and 10.
Trussed rafters are being con-
structed under cover of the build
ing erected in 1948. Persons will
ing to help are urged to contact
the committee or the county ag-
ent at Oak Harbor 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Martin Announces Plans
For All Club Building

Construction of the All Club building and cam
pagn finance it's erection started simultaneously last
Friday according to Leo Martin Genoa chairman of the All
Building committee.
Foundation trenches for the building dug by Arnold
Taten Oak Harbor with his huge dchng machine He also
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

it brings.
Good craftsmanship is just like
bowling or any other sport-it's
up to the person. You can have
cheap equipment or you can have
the best kind available. You have
to learn how to be relaxed and at
ease for good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
D. {. Woman S Son
Listed as War Dead

A determination of death was
made by the Defense Department
today in the case of Corpl.
Charles Burddell Owens, son of
Mrs. Winnie o. Cole, Of $40
Varnum street NV.
Such determination is made in
the cases of Army personnel who
have been missing in action in
Korea for more than one year
and where evidence exists that
they are no longer alive. Usually
this evidence is supported by eye
witnesses. Most of such deaths
are said to have taken place
when the men were prisoners.
Corpl. Owen was 81 when he
is believed to have died on June
6. 1851. in Korea, his mother
said. He was with Company D
Fourth Division. Army Engineers.
but was attached TO the Ali
Force.
Mrs. Cole said a letter from a
soldier friend of Corpl. Owens
said they were guarding a road
when he was wounded and taken
prisoner. The second soldier got
away.
The Defense Department, she
said. told her Corpl. Owens died
OF malnutrition and beri-beri, a
nerve disease caused by vitamin
deficiency.
Corpl. Owens was born in
johnson City, Tenn. He never
lived in Washington. He entered
The service in l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Public Health Physicians
Form New Organization
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Organiza-
ton OF the American Association
Of Public Health Physicians, to
provide a greater degree of
medical leadership in the ma
tional public health field, was
announced yesterday.
Named president of the new
group, to serve until the first
meeting of it's House of Dele
gates at Buffalo. N. Y, October
IL. was DR.. Bruce Underwood of
Louisville, Kentucky's State
commissioner of health.
DR.. Underwood said the tenn
porary officers and trustees plan
to meet at San Francisco in
June to arrange for solicitation
of members and take other steps
in developing the organization
Membership will be limited,
he said, to doctors of medicine
who are full time employees of
local, state or federal health
agencies doing health depart
ment work in the United States
and it's territories, and who are
members of the American Med
ical Association and the Amer
lean Public Health Association.
Six of eight trustees were
named including DR.. John
CrOnin. Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Hvasta 10 Meet Officials
Who Sought His Release

The State Department has in
vited John Hvasta to come to
Washington to meet officials who
tried for years to win him free
dom from a Communist prison
in CZechoSlovakia.
Mr.. Hvasta. 26-year-old nat
uralized American. is at his home
in Hillside, N. j.. after escaping.
hiding out inside CZechoSlovakia
for two years and being released
last week. The State Depart
ment. which arranged formali-
ties of his release, had sought for
the five years since his arrest to
have him freed
A State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. HvaSta had been
invited to Washington at his
convenience. The spokesman
said the visit would be in a week
or so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Snow Emergency
Regulations Apply 10
Is More Streets

The Commissioners today
added IS Washington street
areas to previous list of Sc on
which snow emergency regula-
tons will prevail.
The regulations require that
motorists without chains or snow
tires will be subject to arrest if
they impede traffic and also that
parking be banned from mid
night to Z am.
At the same time the city
heads approved an agreement
under which the District will
reimburse Capital Transit Co.
for the company's cost of sand
ing bus routes during snow
emergencies.
The company made the re-
quest several months ago, point
ing out that the city as a whole
benefits from the sanding oper-
ationS. A transit spokesman
said that the process of making
bus routes accessible under snow
and ice conditions has cost the
company from $4,000 to $780,
900 each year. depending on the
severity of the weather.
The agreement signed today
is to be effective through next
April 80.
The parking ban extension
covers the following street Sec
tons:
Adams Mill road NV from Irving
street to Klingle street; Alabama avenue
Sc, Pennsylvania avenue to Bowen road;
Georgia avenue: Branch avenue Sc.
Bowen road s. E. Alabama: avenue to
street to- fourteenth street; Cathedral
ROCK Greek Potomac parkway
Fffeen,h a's street N eSohq street.
S,W., MARYLAND avenue to Fourteenth
street e SSaa noa r9aq Stree street SM rCa
1fshsa ss' s5et@
slse to NV TGad stree sr ssd
street TO Twenty-seventh street. Also:
Klingle road NV. Park road to Por-
ter street; Military road NV. Missouri
avenue to Western avenue Missouri
avenue NV. New Hampshire avenue TO
Military road; Piney Branch road NV.
Thirteenth street to the District line
Porter street NV, Kinee road to
Connecticut avenue; South Capitol street.
Independence avenue TO the District
line. Also
Virginia avenue NV. Constitution
avenue to Rock Greek Potomac parkway:
First street N E., H street to New York
avenue; Third street Maryland avenue
SW. to New York avenue NV: Sixth
street NV. Constitution avenue TO
Florida avenue: Thirteenth street NV.
Pennsylvania avenue to Piney Branch
road, and Twenty sixth street NV.
Virginia avenue to Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
~ Explorer and Eagle Scouts
Present Report to Eisenhower

Twelve outstanding Explorer
and Eagle scouts today gave
President Eisenhower a report
to the Nation" on Scout activi-
ties as a part of the observance
of Boy Scout Week.
A. Pierre Silldorff, II. of Leb-
anon, Pa, representing a re-
gion including the District
Maryland and Virginia. pre-
sented the report to the Presi-
dent. 1t was inscribed on 8
scroll inserted into a model COW
cred wagon.
I'm interested in the wagon,
Gen. Eisenhower remarked as
he examined it closely before
taking out the scroll. He told
the boys he would have that
framed.
The scouts also gave the Pres
ident a Hawaiian lei and an in
scribed paperweight.
The Eagle Scouts-all of them
Explorers. the Older boy program
Of Scouting-in the delegation
calling on the President, in
cluded:
Robert E. Larson, II, Dennis
port. Mass; George F. Ireland,
Is, Auburn. N. Y; Robert j.
Baughman. is. Louisville. KY;
Aubrey j. McGrede. jr., II. De-
Ridder. La; Jimmy Edison. IT,
Johnston. S. c., Edward B.
Baker, jr.. Is, Midland. Mich.
Parker Wayland. l6, Frederick
town. Mo-; Frank McLain. Is,
Dallas; Ronald r. Brown, II,
Long Prairie. Mimi: Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

Duncan. 16. Grass Valley, Greg;
and Shigemi Sugiki, II, Wailuku
Maui, Hawaii.
In another visit today these
cub scouts called at the District
Building and presented scout
pins to the three Commissioners.
The cub scouts were Barry
Handloff. James Norman and
William K. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Midway Group Purty

The Midway Civic Association
Will hold a party and square
dance at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
Morgan School, Eighteenth and
California streets NV.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Board meets on thursday.
Among the reports will be one
on the successful donor lunch
con recently held, to be given
by Mrs. Bernstein.
BBW Evening Group
See Film
When the Bnai Birth Eve
ming Group meets Dec. 13 at
Hillel House, it will be a quasi
Hanukah celebration. Mem
bers and guests will indulge
in a frolicsome gr a b. b a 6
spree. Portion of the program
will be the showing of the film
"On the Town." depicting the
impact visitors have on pa
tients in a Veterans Hospital,
according to Mrs. Jerry Kray,
chairman. A cordial invitation
is extended to interested wom-
en- and a social period will con-
clude the evening.
BBW to Hold Party
At Vets Hospital
The Bnai Birth Women will
hold a party for Veterans in
Ward 9 at Veterans Hospital
on Dec. 6 at 7:30. Members
who wish to join the commit
tee at the hospital are urged
to communicate with Mrs
Jerry Kray, chairman al
3-6238 or Mrs. Max Goodman
$1,000.
Al JOIsOn AZA to
Elect Officers
Members will hold an elec
ton of officers this Sunday at
1 pm. at Anshei Israel. On
Saturday evening they spon'
sor a house party at Deanna
Myerson's home at 8 pm.
SWivO Plans Program
At a recent meeting, the or
ganization completed plans
for it's activities during the
coming months.
Evening Hadassah
Planning Big Affair
The group is busy at work
planning a big affair for De-
cember 21st. Details will be
forthcoming in the next issue
of the Post. The theme of the
affair will be Youth Aliyah
and the surprise guest of hon.
or will be a born Israelite.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Bnai Birth To
Hold Legal Forum

Election or officers Will De
held at the next meeting of
BIB at F1illel House on Thurs
day night. The evenings pro-
gram under the direction of
Les Ferber will feature as
guest speakers a group of To-
cal attorneys. There will be a
round-table discussion of the
legal problems in everyday
life. Refreshment chairman is
AL Malls.
Al SiSterhOOd Plans
Many Activities
On Dec. IA, a Membership
Tea will be held at Al with
Mrs. Hymen Goldberg as
chairman. Plans are being
made TO rthe Hanukah affair
to be held on Dec. 18th in con-
junction with the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club and the Mems Club, with
Mrs. Isaac Margolis and Rose
Fruchtman as chairmen.
Youth ADJ Renewing
Meetings
The Youth Anti-Defamation
League Committee under the
able supervision of Abe Simon
and Mrs. Gerry Kalb have
been meeting during the
summer and have just recent
ly renewed their activities.
The purpose is to train youths
for later work in ADJ.
The Youth ADJ is compos-
ed of four delegates each from
Lillian Wald and Stars of Re-
becca and Al Jolson and Tue
son A.Z.A. President of the
group is Joel Botfeld and Sec
retary is Phyllis Milstein.
Delegates are Joel Botfeld,
Dick Keene, Phil Rose, Bernie
Rabinowitz, Danny Tretiak,
Gene Karp, HOWE Bernstein,
Ira Mishkind, Ann Cranston,
Rita Feldman, Judy Kuropat-
kin, Judy Levin, Joyce Gold
wyn, Phyllis Milstein, Deanna
Myerson and Naomi Finder.
During the summer and
orientation program held with
speakers including William
Gordon, Mrs. Rose Agron, Hy
Goldberg and Art Tannen-
baum. A rumor clinic is now
in the process of organizing.