davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

informative trip to the Museum al
the City Patrol Building on the
last day. Mines. Willard Johnson
and E. E. Redmond and Miss Cleo
Moore were among those who fur
nished cars for the 80 children who
made the trip. They were accomp.
anied by Miss Hicks and others OF
the staff who enjoyed the informa
ton received at this time.
The summer program for the
Bethlehem Center is now in prog
.ress. About IS or 10 children are
enjoying this schedule: Each morn
ing, indoor games and recreation
each afternoon, the playground
and swimming pool will be in use
All of this is supervised by differ
ent members of the Bethlehem .
ter staff and volunteer workers
largely the staff.
There is very important class
being sponsored at the Bethlehem
Center on three afternoons each
week from 2:45 to AGO pm. Miss
Nancy Lee Corley, speech correc-
tional specialist, is meeting chill
dren at the Center on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Friday at the hours
mentioned: 2:45 AGO pm. and
will give assistance to those who
are in need of help with speech
problems. Any parents or friends
interested in children who need this
help may arrange through the Cen
ter for conference with Miss Cor
ley. In this way almost any child
may be helped so as to be relieved
of speech difficulties. The fee
charged for this service is very
little; the good rendered by this
service can change the entire out
look of the children affected. Call
the Center and make an appoint
ment with Miss Corley and discuss
your child's speech problems with
her. This is relatively new SER
vice in the educational field but it
is wonderful boon for that child
who may become self conscious or
over timid because he is not able
to speak plainly or flucntly like
his friends. See Miss Corley and
talk it over with her, and if neccs-
sary, enter your child now.
Mrs. M. Virgins, member of the
Bethlehem Center staff and Mrs.
Fred Woodland, member Center Ad-
ministrative Board, will spend the
week July IL to IL, 1854 at Scar
rift College, Nashville, Tenn, at
tending an Institute on Community
Center Work sponsored by the
Women's Missionary Society OF
Christian Service of the Methods,
Church. Great good is anticipated
from this week of study of how ia
make the community centers more
useful in the various sections they
are located.
Miss Theresa Hicks is attending
q Youth Conference at Gulfsidt
this week and assisting in the in.
Structional side Of the work. She
is combining her vacation perio1
with this wonderful study ant
Fellowship program of the church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Blackburn
and little daughter Beverly, of
Detroit, Michigan, were in the city
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives. They were house guests of
Mrs. Blackburn's mother, Mrs.
Rosa Hill on Pittsburg St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews,
Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Ashley of Pike County,
were guests of their Aunt and Sis
ter, respectively Mrs. Robert CAL
houn, on West Pearl Street, last
week. Mr.. Ashley will be confined
in the Veterans Hospital, for OBJ
servation this week.
Miss Loris v. Crawford, has re-
turned home after studying this
past term at Howard University,
In Washington, D. C.
Mr.. ]. w. Jacob, has returned to
his home in Chicago, ILL.,, after
visiting relatives and friends in
Jackson and Utica, Mississippi.
We are happy to report Miss
Vivian Romans is recuperating
nicely at her home on w. Pearl
Street after her recent operation
at st. Dominic Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, of
Atlanta, Ga, spent last weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percene, who spent a month here.
Enroute home, the Kelly's, spent
brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs: Jim Cook in Laural, Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Addie M. Woods and daugh-
ter, Sharon Lynn, motored to
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, to spend
two weeks vacation with her
parents. She was also accompanied
by her husband, Mr.. Earl Woods.
Pfc. Milton Brinkley Bell was
promoted to Corporal at his Marine
Post in Japan.
Cpl. Bell, is the son of Mrs.
Cornelia Lewis Bell and the late
Moses Bell. He was attending Lam
Ter High when indicted in service
Feb. 1851 and sent overseas in
July 1863. Cpl. Bell is a member of
Pearl Street Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Morning Star No. l held it's veg
etable and flower show at the home
of Mrs. Joan Smith on Saturday,
June 26. Winners are as follows:
Vegetables: 1st place, Mrs. Lutisia
Adams; End place, Mrs. Joan
Smith. Flowers: Mrs. Joan Smith,
LIST place; Mrs. Lutisia Adams, End
place. The hostess served cookies
and bottled drinks. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Irene Stamps on
July Gath.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Miles of
Chicago is the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Esther Miles who lives at
924 Lee St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Miss Mile Scribner is a patient
in the Friendship Clinic in Mound
Bayou and is recovering fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Joined In Holy Wedloek

Joined In Holy Wedloek
Mr.. Rufus Brown to Miss Lottie
Robinson on Saturday, June 10 at
the office of the Justice of Peace.
Mr.. Brown is 10 and Mrs. Robin
son is ia, and they are deacon and
mother respectively of the St. Phil
lip M. B. church of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Sunday morning was very in
teresting day at the Greater St.
Peters Rock Sunday School. Over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

June % at pm. the Utica Ros-
enwald Home Demonstration Club
held its vegetable and flower show
at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Bland.
Members modelling print dresses
were as follows: Mrs. Sena Will
liams, Mrs. Mary McGriggs, Miss
Anna Franklin and Mrs. Ida Mae
Garner. Winners in the vegetable
show are as follows: LIST place,
Mrs. Mary McGriggs; End place,
Mrs. Sena Williams; 3rd place,
Mrs. F. B. Styles. Flowers: 1st
place, Mrs. F. B. Styles; End place,
Mrs. Sena Williams, 3rd place, Mrs.
Mary McGriggs. Mixed vase of
cultured flowers: LIST place, Mrs.
Ida Mae Garner; End and 3rd place,
Mrs. Mary McGriggs.
Visitors attending this meeting
were Mrs. Naimo McInnis Dixon,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ray Anita
McInnis Roland, St. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Evelyn McInnis Robinson,
Chicago, III, and Mrs. Eta Mae
London, New York. The hostess
served sandwiches, cookies and
punch. Next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Ida Mae Garner
July IS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
lett Bommor.

Mrs. Corine Taylor Of Battle
Creek, Mich, is the guest Of her
god-mother, Mrs. Lillia Morris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Are your children enjoying the
recreation and fellowship courses
open to them at Bethlehem Cen
ter? Are they behaving in a man.
ner as to reflect credit on their
homes? The Center is for the
community - will you encourage
YOUR chile. TO alWGys act as II You
have trained him to be q gentle
manor as if she enjoys being a
little lady! That's fine. Let us en-
JOY the Center together!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

June 14th Mrs. Ethel Brown of
Route 2, Cleveland, had as her
house guest, Mrs. R. w. Ford, of
Ruleville, Rev. Charter L. Smith,
Mrs. L. A. Smith and grand-chil-
dren, Mable Jean and Lille Jewel
all of Cleveland. They enjoyed a
delicious report of chicken, cake
and watermelon. Mrs. Brown is a
member of the New Bethel Baptist
church, President of the Womens
Missionary Society of which the
Rev. r. w. Ford of Ruleville' is the
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Home
Demonstration
Agents Notes

On June Is the home demonstra-
ton agent, Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, lee
tured to three groups of summer
school teachers on the subject,
hardening" These classes are
under the supervision of Mrs. Ada
B. Wilson and Mrs. Eva 0. Wood
ard Of Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

The young women's Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Cleo Myes, 7l9 Aloe St. Tuesday
night, June 18th with the president,
Mrs. Lille V. Robinson presiding
after devotion and Roll call the
teacher, Mrs. L. A. Smith came
forth with the lesson topic 1.-THE
Purpose of Difficulties" She ex-
planned to the class that difficulties
are the only things that really
teach US what we are, and how to
make the most of any situation and
how close we can get to God. Each
one enjoyed the discussion after
served consisting Of ice cream and
coca-cola. Mrs. Lille V. Robinson,
President; Miss Mary Little, Vice
President; Mrs. Fonzia Walker,
Secretary; Mrs. Cleo Myles, Treas
urer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

We are happy to report Miss
Vivian Romans is recuperating
nicely at her home on w. Pearl
Street after her recent operation
at St. Dominic Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Mr.. ]. W. Jacob. ha 5 returned to
his home in Chicago, ILL.,, after
visiting relatives and friends in
Jackson and Utica, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Miss Theresa Hicks is attending
q Youth Conference at Gulfside
this week and assisting in the in
Structional side Of the work. She
Is combining her vacation period
with this wonderful study and
fellowship program of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

These finger foods dip, then MUNICH!
Pick grapefruit we'll shaped. fruit firm yet sprngy under the
finger Choose specimen thin skinned heavy the hand Gut
the fruit halves segmens the half shells holders
Grapefruit bomu crop this around 81 million boxes
Florida source but fruit, from Texas Arizona
and California More than half the grapefruit harvest of the seed
less varieties but the fruit buy has seeds this: cut fruit in
half removing sections take sharp fruit knife and with
cclng through the membrane around the seeds
and out with and seeds all IN one lift.
Grapefruit has certainly the world that day IN the
early SOS Palmer startled Chicago society by
ing a of her imperial banquets the Palmer
Then grapefruit had quneke flavor to pucker the
bitterness the fruit had be stepped
ahead of serving time. Today grapefruit needs little
sugar And look big fruit double fsul
Fresh Grapefruit Nip
ounces cream cheese ~ teaspoons lemon juice
drops Tabasco 4 grapefruit
y teaspoon Worcestershire Papnka
Chopped parsley
Mix cheese seasonings juice until fluffy Remove grape
fruit sections; small pieces Add fruit and juice to cheese
mixture Spoon into grapefruit she'll Garnish with paprika and
parsley Place center dish Arrange apple wedges
fowerettes and sticks Of celery carrots etc. around
plate Approximate yield: "a cup Dip
MODERN GYPSY COOKS tell their shOvicMt kitchen
in nex trailer city in Miami Fla
>R2Mz<<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
GRAPEFRUIT DIP

TRAPEFRUIT tangs dunking sauce. The juice
" sparkling nips are pieces OF the chopped fruit
pleasant little matters for the teeth to touch.
The sauce is an eye-catching "show-of" served
Ia half shell surrounded by crisp celery sticks.
jackstraws of carrot, pepper strips, cucumber
fingers. fowerettes Of caulihower. apple slices.
These are finger foods - Dip then MUNICH!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
ER { {

dren, has had all SHOTS, 10 good
home. w. l-5929.
KITTENS. RE. l-4l69 after p. m.
COCKER SPANIEL, / year old to good
home. RE. 2-933l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

and ceiling Of your kitchen and
curtains in red with yellow polka
dots would add a bright touch.
Question-Our dining room
presents a problem with its high
ceiling, wainscoting and walls
cut up by doors and windows.
How can we make this room
more attractive. The walls are
now green and the ceiling and
woodwork are white. Would diff
ferent colors help? Also what
color would you suggest for
draperies? The furniture is wal
nut.
Answer-Using wallpaper with
a large rose pattern in various
shades of rose on a pale yellow
background on the walls above
the wainscoting and the ceiling
will lower the ceiling Of your
dining room. PaiGt the wains-
coting and all the woodwork
turquoise. Maroon would be a
good color for the draperies.
! Question: would like color
suggestions for painting or pa
pering the upper walls of my
bathroom. Also, what color
would you suggest for the shower
curtain, window curtains and
rugs? The rubber tile floor COW
ering is rose and the plastic wall
tile is gray with a dubonnet
feature strip.
Answer - Wallpaper with
pattern in gray, purple and
black on a pink background
would be nice for the upper walls
of your bathroom. For the
shower curtain / suggest du-
bonnet and for the window cur
tains and rug. aqua.
Question-What color would
you suggest to paint the furni-
! ture in my little boys room?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Designers Take New Look at Rotton Furniture

gray and coral on a white back
ground.
Answer-Either dark green or
gray would be good.
QuestiOn-We are building q
four-room bungalow and have a
problem. The picture window in
the living room and the large
window in the kitchen both face
the front of the house. We are
planning to have draw draperies
on the living ROOM window but
do not know whatfto do about
the kitchen window. Have you
any suggestions? We do not
want to use Venetian blinds.
Answer-To give a uniform
appearance to the front of your
house from the outside. I advise
using draw draperies on the
large kitchen window too. The
kitchen draperies can be OF a
different fabric and pattern than
the living room but Inning Dotn
pairs of draperies with the same
fabric and color will make them
look the same from the outside.
Question-We are decorating
q basement room and since we
wanted it to be bright we painted
the walls white and the floor
red. We thought of using checked
gingham for the curtains but
cannot decide on the color. What
would you suggest? Also what
colors should we paint the CELL
ing and the stairway leading up
into the kitchen?
Answer-To further brighten
your basement room. paint the
ceiling white also. Paint the
stairway the same shade OF red
as the floor and get the curtains
in red and white checked ging-
ham.
released by The, Mcclure
~ Ca aAAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
By Betty Lenohon

New designs in rattan furniture
for indoor use have recently been
released.
First. there is new jade finish.
The soft color has a singular
ability to blend-in fact, def
nitely adds to any decorative
scheme.
Another new feature is tapered
legs on many items. Lighter
gauge rattan also helps account
for a lighter, more graceful ap-
pearance.
Upholstery fabrics have been
designed and woven to co-ordin-
ate with the new jade color and
include three striking stripes
and three luxurious solid fabrics.
OF outstanding interest
among the pieces is a two-section
divider with white formica serv-
ing top. A handwrought brass
candle holder is on each of the
four upright legs and the drawer
pull is also of solid brass. The
two wooden shelves in the upper
section and the lower shelf are
finished in the color of rattan
frame.
Another new piece is a console
dining table featuring a pure
white formica top.
The upholstered pieces include
dining side chairs. arm chairs.
love seats and ottomans all with
rattan frames and foam rubber
cushions.
An unusual corner table, end
table, lamp table. refreshment
tray table and coffee table with
tapered legs and woven cane
shelf offer a good selection of
accessory pieces.
Questions and Answers.
Question-We have just bought
a sofa and chair and would like
to build our living room around
them. The sides and bottoms of
the pieces are dark brown f1ecked
with gold and the cushions and
backs have a two-tone beige de-
sign also f1ecked with gold. What
colors would you advise for the
walls, rug, draperies and odd
chair?
Answer-Flamingo walls would
be a good background color for
the brown and beige furniture.
Get the rug in green, the drap-
cries in gold and the odd chair in
chartreuse.
Question: would like color
suggestions for curtains and the
upper walls and ceiling of my
kitchen. The lower walls are
yellow tile, the floor covering is
a spatter pattern with a yellow
feature strip, the cabinets are
birch with gray counter tops and
the breakfast set is black
wrought iron with yellow seat
cushions.
Answer-Forest green would be
a good color for the upper walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

The walls are light green, the
rug is cinnamon and the drap-
cries have a pattern in green,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
LOCAL PASTOR
IS FEATURED

Local residents are familiar with
the Rev. Perry Blankenship's un-
usual "sky committing" to serve
Put-in-Bay as well as his own st.
Thomas Episcopal church. Frank
Stewart, religion editor of the
Cleveland Press, did this story a.
bout it Monday under the head of
"a Stranger Goes To Church, and
Files To Island Church Between
Services"
"Sky Pilot" is a perfect descrip-
ton for the rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Port Clinton,
who flew to officiate in church
on Lake Erie island yesterday
between 8 and 10:45 services in
his own parish on the mainland.
He is the Rev. Perry M. Blanken-
ship, who literally was "up in the
air" as one of the busiest clergy
men in Ohio and probably the only
preacher in the country who pre-
sided at three services in a morn
ing, with a plane ride over a big
Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
THE PIPELINE REPLACEMENT
AN EDITORIAL

The character assassin is at it again.
And if the situation weren't so serious,
Walters latest attempt to either rule or ruin
would be downright humorous.
The pattern being used by the Herald in
its latest desperate attempt to break the
back of Port Clinton's new police chief is
strikingly identical to that used in the past
against others who have courageously dared
to stand up against a power-crazed editor
who through the years has thrived on the
employment of technique of half-truths
and distortion in smearing the character of
those who did not choose to bow to his every
whim and fancy.
Chief George Lemaster may have his
shortcomings. Who doesn't? (His accusers
could be labeled with few if we were in
clined to indulge in that sort of pastime-
and it may become necessary if this sort
of thing continues).
Walter has made much ado about nothing.
He has magnified, distorted, twisted and
smeared in deliberate effore to split the
community, to force the chiefs resignation.
But let's look at the facts. Mr.. Lemaster
came to Port Clinton with an outstanding
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
DR.. R. W. Buckley To
Open Dental Office

DR.. Russell w. Buckley, Lakeside
high school graduate, will open
dental offices in the new Ohio
Edison building Monday. He is
the son of Mr.. and Elrs. Jack
Buckley, DanbUry.
With his wife, the former Clare
Zarucki of New Jersey and their
three daughters, DR.. Buckley re-
turned in September from Bremen
haven, Germany, where he headed
the dental clinic for two and half
years. He held the rank of captain.
A graduate of Western Reserve
in 1850, he had a years post grad
uate work as intern in general
dentistry at Brooke Army Hospital,
San Antonio, Texas, before going
to Germany. The Buckley children
are Sally, seven, Barbara Lee
Lee, three and a half, and JEANNE
who was born in Germany, one
The BickleyS are residing at 307
w. Fourth-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
CHAS, DEWITT
RESIGNS FROM
CS COMMISSION

Charles Dewitt, Port Clinton
business man, resigned as a mem
Der of the Civil Service Commits
sion in a letter postmarked Nov.
5 and received by Mayor Harold
G. Jeremy Saturday.
His letter told Mayor Jeremy
that II regret it is necessary to
take this action, and added he
felt sure the Mayor could appoint
someone able to devote more time
to the position. He asked that the
resignation become effective at
once.
Mr.. DeWitt's resignation fol-
lowed by few days that of Harold
Worst, chairman of the Commits
sion, who told the Mayor that
pressure of other duties brought
about his decision to resign from
the Commission. He said the police
department situation had no bear
ing on his resignation.
Third member of the Commits
sion is DeWolfe Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Playnakers Ready
Nov. 22-23 Offering

Playmakers are putting the fin
ishing touches to their interpreta-
ton of one of the seasons more
hilarious comedies ''Lo and Be-
hold" to be presented at the High
School Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday Nov. % and %.
1t is story of an eccentric au-
thor (Glen Dieringer) who dies
and returns to his house to find
it is already occupied and haunt
ed by a musician CDR. Ken Carter),
an Indian maid MARY FalD and a
southern belle ruth Brokate). The
ghosts appear to the audience in
pastel garbs under ghostly light
as the maid of the house Sylvia
Nakrin) presents herself as the
daughter of the estate and finds
herself deeply implicated with a
young doctor (William Burkins)
and a former boy friend and rack
eteer eddie Edwards). Paul Glenn
ons plays the attorney.
The play is being co-directed by
Mrs. Ida Glickman and Mrs. Mar
garette Finefrock. Mrs. Priscilla
Rhiel has designed special set
that was painted last week. Tick
cts are on sale by members of the
Playmakers, or can be obtained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

record and the highest recommendations.
He has been on the job less than so days
and has won the respect of the man-in-the-
street for impartiality and vigorous, busi-
neSS-like administration.
1t is this policy of impartiality that has
brought the editorial wrath of Walter down
on his head. Walter has been so accustomed
to dominating the police department that he
can't quite reconcile himself to the new
order of things. Hence, his latest outburst
of ranting and raving la Mccarthy.
Fortunately, our civic leaders have kept
their feet on the ground-they've watched
the Herald perform with these antics before.
George Lemaster may or may not remain
as chief of police. But it's certainly to the
credit of Mayor Jeremy and Safety Director
Wagener if they stand their ground and
give at least fair chance to man who has
indicated that he will do job-an impartial
job-and not submit to the bullying tactics
of an immature editor whose empire has
crlmbled.
The grapes are sour, Walter, and every
body knows it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
"You're In The Army Now,
Three City Executives Told

Mayor Harold G.. Jeremy, Police
Chief George Lemaster, and Coun-
Gil President Lee Bracken became
National Guardsmen For a Day
(or at least a part of it) Sunday.
1t. Herbert G. Boyer, command
ing officer of the 112th Ord. ID.
S. Co. Swore them in as honorary
members and equipped them with
regulation Army helmets, jackets
and regalia as he put them
through close order drill and
gave them first-hand experience
of new recruits. Safety Service Di-
rector Walter Wagner was the
fourth honorary member selected,
but was unable to be at Sundays
ceremonies.
The mock swearing in" cere-
mony climaxed a recent recruit
ment drive held by the Company
which now numbers "a enlisted
men, four officers, and four hon
orary members.
The new "Guardsmen" were ta-
ken on a tour of the armory by
1t. Boyer, and watched recruits.
An expression that Il never rea-
lized the National Guard had
equipment like this" was one over
heard comment.