davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Lukac Boys RollUp 63
Points, Oak Harbor Is
ACose Second In Meet

The Port Clinton track squad the Ottawa County
track championship Friday night at Oak Harbor and
the trophy.
Coach Joe Lukacs boys rolled up SO points Oak arbor
second with 81 23 Emore scored 24 Genoa 5/6 and
InEnr do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

the miracle milk protein
booster" --lactalbumin.
Tastes Better--Toasts Better
And Daffodil Farm Enriched
Bread gives you more vita
Minis and minerals. (See
charity
And-Daffodil Farm
Bread contains about 26%
less calories to complete pro-
tein than the average of
whole wheat bread or ordi-
nary white breads tested.
Best Of all, Daffodil Farm En-
riched Bread tastes so good!
And for toasting, It is
simply wonderful!
To keep vitality up
you'll do better with foods
like higher protein to cal
orie ratio" Daffodil Farm
Enriched Bread.
Get It at your grocer's
today. Note how firm the loaf
is :. filled with goodness
instead Of air! And fresh as
a daisy! Try Daffodil Farm
Enriched Bread today. You'll
be glad you did. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
READERS DISCUSS SERIES
Parent Louds Articles,
Finds Bible an Aid

knowledge of, and obedience to.
the word Of the Lord.
Many homes have been sue
lcessful In abiding by these divine
principles without knowing the
names of these technical terms
In psychology. And the chances
are that even though parents are
well versed in modern psyche
logical terms, If they are not
Iversed In the sacred scriptures
their homes viii not be success
full. Homes certainly cannot be
what they should be without q
knowledge of the principles Of
love. justice, mercy, and faith in
God and obedience to His word
as set forth in the Bible.
Therefore, I would recommend
that first Of all parents study the
word Of the Lord themselves and
then teach 1t to their children.
Solomon said: "Let US hear
the conclusion OF the whole mat
ter: Fear God. and keep his COM
Imandments: for this is the whole
duty Of man." (Eccles. l2:i3.)
Closing the Sermon on the
Mount. as recorded In Matthew
I7:24-28, Christ set forth q basic
and fundamental principle when
He said those who heard and did
His sayings would be like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Sad but true il no
magic dill" to keen vitality
i'm in YOUR family.
But Won can nrovide GOOD
nutrition in a well-baIanced
diet. Such as:
Meat. milk. fish. eggs and
high-protein ratio bread .
energy foods like potatoes
and beans protective
foods like green-leafed and
yellow vegetables, oranges
and tomatoes,
All these promote good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

To exercise weight control
control the appetite control ont
center Of your brain. Eat .
protein-containing food SO to
SO minutes before . meal 70
maintain the blood sugar level
high enough--to normally ap;,
pease your appetite control
center. Reduce your craving
for food so you eat less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Luborites Demund
Purty OverhuuIinq

LONDON. Aug. 4 R.-The
rank and file of the British
Labor Party is demanding that
the party machinery be over
hauled to insure victory at the
next general election.
Resolutions for the party con-
ference at Margate. England,
next October published last
night show that local parties
also want a full investigation
into the defeat suffered by the
Laborites in last Mays general
election.
More than 80 resolutions
blame the party leadership and
lack of election organization.
The criticisms range from
absence of a distinctive and
imaginative policy" to made
quate election publicity and
failure to appeal to the youth
OF the nation. The Laborites
have 277 seats in the 730-seat
House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Star readers are inuited to
air their uieps on HoiDdrd
Whitmdn's "Parenthood With
out Hokun" series. Address
your letter to Parenthood
Editor, The Star. FOLLOWING
are excerpts from letters re-
ceiped to date:
Parenthood Editor:
The Star Is to be highly
commended for publishing How
ard Whitman's articles on
'Parenthood Without Hokum."
It was my pleasure some two
years ago to present a series
Of lessons to a Sunday School
Class on Teaching. Training.
and Taking Care of Children in
the Home" These lessons were
designed to show parents and
prospective parents the re-
sponsibility and value Of be-
ginning at an early age to
Train up a child in the way
he should go: and when he
is old. he will not depart from
it." prov. 22:6.)
In the preparation of the
lessons ! read quite extensively
on the theory Of child psy-
chology of modern times. some
Of which will work, and some
Of which is rather fantastic
when viewed in the light of
experience.
I also made q study of the
Bible, and found that Of all
books on child psychology this
one heads the list and can be
depended upon at all points. SO
I would like to recommend 1t
to all parents. and ALI others
as well. 1t shows the duty
of parents to their children, and
the duty Of children to their
parents. It also shows the du-
ties and obligations Of husbands
and wives to one another. and
shows the whole duty Of all
mankind to our Heavenly Faith
er. and to one another at ali
times.
While there are some highly
technical and psychological rules
which are Of great value In
teaching and training children,
there is nothing more important
to a successful home than q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

wise man who built his house
on the rock. and the ones who
heard the sayings and did them
mot would be Ike the foolish
man who built his house on the
sand.
Parents. are you building your
homes on the sand or on the
eternal word Of God as an
nounced by Jesus Christ our
Lord? Let US consider this mat
ter seriously.
Christian Parent,
John J. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

lit, "the child should not feel that
IL he doesn't open the door at
precisely II pm. he win be shut
out of the house" It is q good
idea to take the youngsters into
the discussion with you when
these times are set. You may
be pleasantly surprised at how
reasonable they can be If rea-
sonably approached.
| A group of parents in Bridge
port. Conn.,. told me. of a unique
system they had developed to
avoid staying up worrying until
THE youngsters got in Gas what
parent Doesn't. If Junior is to
be home at 1880 the alarm
clock is set for l am. giving
him a half -hour's leeway) and
placed at the top Of the stair
way.
Then Mother and Dad 60
calmly of to sleep. II Junior
arrives on schedule, or there
Iabouts, he simply comes up the
stairs, turns of the alarm clock
and proceeds to bed, while
Mother and Dad go right on
sleeping. If. however. Junior
isn't in by / o'clock the alarm
clock clangs and, as one father
put it. Then we can wake up
and start worrying"
Second to staying out late,
taking the family car is a major
friction point. Here, the mod
ern counselor espouses the view
that use of the family car is not
a privilege to which the teen
ager is automatically entitled,
but rather a privilege he earns.
This is as realistic as the fact
that his mother and father
aren't entitled to the use of a
car either. unless they earn it.
Too Many Hi-Jinks
Test after test has proven that
youngsters. from the standpoint
of mechanical ability and reac-
ton time, are better drivers than
adults. But often their short
suits are attitude and judgment.
The automobile, instead Of q We
hicle Of transportation, becomes
an instrument for joy-riding and
sometimes for racing and hi
links.
One father told me of his
youngster driving IS miles for
a hamburger. Another said his
Iyoungster had left party and
spent most Of the evening driv-
ing around the block with IA
hooting kids hanging out of the
car on all sides.
The automobile has vastly
complicated the dating custom.
opening as it does the door to
Jail manner of temptations and
hazards. So knotty is the prob
lem that Juvenile Court Judge
Albert A. Woldman of Cleveland
has come to the conclusion that
raising the driving age is the
only way out.
But for parents who simply
want to meet the problem as
best they can. the following sug-
gestions summarize the points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Porenthood Without Hokum
Part 10-Usng the Family Car-What Time to Get Home
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

most frequently made by family
advisers:
1. The youngster should par
ticipate in the maintenance OF
the family car II he wishes to
participate in the use Of 1t. An
occasional washing. or cleaning
of the interior. gives the young
member of the family q healthy
sense Of proprietorship.
Explain the Cost
2. All details Of the initial cost
OF the car. the cost Of upkeep
and maintenance, the cost Of In
'surance and repairs, should be
explained to the youngster. This
will encourage a sense Of respon-
sibility and an appreciation Of
the property values involved.
8. Just as the adults use Of
an automobile Is conditional
upon his compliance with the
rules Of society. SO the young
ster'S use Of It should depend on
his compliance with rules Of the
family. No parent should hesi-
tate to deny use Of the car for a
week or a month If the privilege
of using it is abused; nor should
any parent withhold the reward
of additional use Of the car
where a good sense of response
hility has been shown.
4. The rules of safe driving,
the danger Of accidents. and la
bility for damages should, OF
course, be explained. But even
more important are frequent
heart-to-heart talks about atti-
tudes toward driving. No young
ster who views an automobile
as a device for showing of and
Cain raising should be permitted
to use one-both for the sake of
his own life and the lives of
Others.
Tomorrow - Telling your
children about life.
distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Resists Corrosion

PRovIDENCE.-Nickel silver
Is used for architectural hard
ware and decorative fixtures be-
cause Of its resistance to atrnos-
Ipheric corrosion and its ease Of
cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Coming After Al Years

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. 4 R.
I'm 1914, Ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt explored the
Northern Mato Crosse with Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

This q the tenth in q series Of Il
articles by Howord Whismoa. prom
inent writer on social problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

It may surprise q good many
parents, but there is mounting
evidence that teen-agers really
don't want to stay out as late
as they lead US to believe. What's
more, We actually help them by
setting a deadline. Here are two
typical cases:
Arthur. age is. went out on
Saturday nights with the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Tomorrow - Telling your
children about life.
distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndicAtel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Of the year thereby passing their
equipment on 10 other trainees.
Following the Generals speech
we were escorted on a tour Of
Camp Mccoy by Military person
mel. We were given information on
how communications systems are
quickly set up. We got look at
the firing range. also the manner
In which firing directions are
given 10 gunners TO strike targets
when both the gunner and direc-
tional signal are obstructed one
from the other.
Officers told US that II was
simply amazing how hastily the
camp could so set up and put In
readiness to receive hundreds Of
soldiers and army personnel In a
short time. These men are usually
sent to camp about four days a
head Of the trainee units.
Visiting personnel. in discussing
the reserve effort were In accord
on the results that Will apparently
come out Of the visit from the
standpoint Of cooperation and
publicity which could be afforded
by the news media present
Officers Of the 1o3rd Division
believe that the citizens OF Iowa
and Minnesota can be interested
enough In the new Armed Forces
Reserve Act 30 as TO encourage
young men TO take advantage Of
the various courses available 10
them TO meet their military obh-
cations.
noticed some two or three Me-
gro lads In each Of the six COM
panies Of reserve units and Of
course the regular army had
number OF units consisting Of Me-
gro and white personnel.
Young men interested In taxi
ing advantage Of the reserve Of
fer should &c, In touch with Army
Reserve at Fort Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
At 50, Peters Church:
Josephine Hoeun
Women's Doy
Speaker Sunday

Josephine Hagan. ST. Paul,
member of Mt. olivet Baptis,
church and former st. Paul social
worker will be principal speaker
for women's Day services at st.
Peters AME church Sunday. Aug
ust 81. at l0;i5 a m. The church
is located at iist st. and Fourth
Av. SO.
Mrs, Hagan. active church
worker is former vice president of
the Council OF Church Women OF
Minnesota and Is present state d.
rector of girls work OF the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention. A home
economist teacher, Mrs. Hagan
now operates a dressmaking shop
in ST. Paul.
The speaker La known 10 many
Twin Citians for her work at Wei
come Hall In 81. Paul.
She viii speak Sunday on The
Woman To Remember" The wo-
mems chorus of st. Peters ANiE
church will furnish music.
Mrs. wynona Simmons Is gen.
eral chairman and Lucille Nc
Adams IL co-chairman.
Chairman OF music In Dorothy
Sims. assisted by Elyse Lyle, De-
lores Webb, Halle Ewing and
Connie Chivers.
The public In invited to attend
this annual affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Two Mill City
Men Injured In
Truin Wreck

Two Minneapolis men, Spondy
Ratllff, 81, 3540 Clinton Av. 8,
and william Jackson. $50 Eighth
Av NJ. were injured in a MP.
passenger and freight train wreck
near Spokane. Wash, Monday,
Aug Is.
In the wreck the engineer OF one
Of the trains was killed. Ratliff.
veteran waiter and jackson. a
chef cook on a private car are In
good condition and are being ro-
turned to Minneapolis. N. p,
commissary officials say neither
of the two men were seriously In
jured.
BY error the daily press report
said jackson lived at 2809 Firth
Av. 8. A william Jackson lives al
that address but he In not the
person injured In the train crash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Alert Neighbors
couse Capture Of
Church BurqIors

Two Minneapolis men caught
prowling a church early Friday
morning August IL were awaiting
charges in the Minneapolis city
Jail early this week.
The two men are Robert L. VIII
Iiams, 40, of IS Hoag Av. ". and
Wesley Carver, 43, 81 Royalston
Av N. They may be charged with
entering for attempted burglary.
Neighbors Of Calvary Methodist
church, Oak Park and Penn AYES.
n. saw two men entering the
church through a window at 3:45
a. m. They called the police who
arrived in two squad cars.
Four police officers with drawn
guns called out that the church
was surrounded and that the in
truders were 10 come out with
their hands up.
After the order Williams and
Carver came out meekly with
hands above their heads. They
were not armed. police said. What
ever they were looking for they
didn't have time TO find.
Both men have prior police and
prison records.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

with Camp Mccoy and to solicit
aid in creating interest In the
Military Reserve program author
lied by an act OF the Ssth Con-
gress,
We took off from Void Cham
berlain air field at $50 a m. and
arrived at Camp Mccoy air strip
about $50, one hour later. There
we were greeted by an army band.
We were escorted TO a building
where coffee was served In mill
tary style. Az soon as another
plane came from Minneapolis
bringing visiting personnel. we lis
tened to a talk by MaJor-Gen.
George Olmsted. commanding
general of l03rd division, which
consists OF the states of Mime
sofa and Iowa.
General Olmsted told the group
that his office was making an ef-
fort 10 raise the number OF men In
the lo3rd from 1880 TO 1900. a
quota given him by higher author
tiles. To do the job well. General
Oimsted said, he Ia soliciting the
aid of teachers. scout leaders.
INCA directors and other youth
leaders.
The General pointed out that In
accordance with the ness reserve
act. any youth between the age
Of II and 1871 years old. meeting
the requirements can become a re-
serve. escape being drafted and re-
main In active civilian status. The
youth win be required to attend
only 4s drills or training periods
with his unit while completing
just IT days Of summer field
training each year.
The commander said the reserve
system win save the United States
billions Of dollars In defense
spending while giving ample MILL
tary training TO young men The
saving Ia made possible because.
under the reserve plan men are
only required to train q few weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

prison in the division of Parole
and classification. newly set
up department.
Mr., Pillows appointment was
made by Warden Douglas c,
Riggs.
His duties consist OF interview
ing inmates. taking institutional
conduct pattern and psychology
cal data and to interpret and
summarize II and upon that basis,
make recommendation TO the
parole board In regard to the in
mate.
Mr.. Pillow received his B.A. de-
gree In sociology at the University
of Minnesota in 1858 and also did
graduate work prior TO that time
at the University.
He Is a veteran OF World War
IL, member of Kappa Tlpha Psi
fraternity; Pilgrim Baptist
church; Loafers, Inc. and Perfect
Ashlsr Lodge No. 2 r and AN.
He Is single and resides at 723
Rondo Av. with his mother. Mrs
Lydia Pillow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

a fine medium at their command
In the southern scenes around
New Orleans the familiar Negro
farmer is show riding down a dirt
road In a broken down rig
through the country. There are
many prosperous farmers In
Louisiana. Would not one of their
families fitted into the picture
story Of the foreign couples visit
down south?
The sequence which shows a
group of Negro mourners preced-
ed by band leaving a New Or
leans cemetery. with the band
lightly jazzing up tune and some
of the mourners cutting step"
will make Negro patrons, especial
ly in the North uncomfortable
The church sequence with the ira
ditional spiritual singing was not
particularly offensive, but one
wonders why some Of the larger,
outstanding. more imposing Of the
churches were not used instead OF
small wooden structure. In
Europe "Cinerama" did not show
worship in the humble churches
but instead showed the magnifi-
cent cathedrals.
The visit to the cafe where the
famed Papa" Celestine, Dixieland
music old-tmer and authority was
not too bad for 1t showed some Of
New Orleans musicians at their
music best with Of course some of
the clowning TO be expected when
a number like Hold That Tiger
is the piece de resistance.
Thousands Of Negroes are 60
ing TO be dissatisfied with the
parts in "Cinerama Holiday" in
which Negroes were the chief fig
ures for. with the exception Of two
Negro guests at the Paris ball Of
artists, Negroes were shown in
extreme Pastures with a hint Of
the racial burlesque even in the
more pleasant church service
scene.
However, Negroes and every.
body else, by all means should
should see "Cinerama Holiday"
for most OF II Is pleasant, en-
joyable and celebrating.
It's too bad that even such pic
ture magicians, as the cinerama
people have not yet had the good
sense to recognize that showing
few scenes Of the life Of more ad-
vanced Negroes In a production.
would take the edge off the SEN
sitivity Of Negroes, resentful Of
movies always presenting the BIZ
zarre In Negro life without ever
presenting the normal Negro life
picture closer to the accepted
American pattern
II some Negroes "cut q Jig"
leaving a funeral or burial in
New Orleans. Il may be picture
worthy as quaint custom Of I'M
educated people. but Il does not
enhance the pleasure Of the aver
age Negro viewers Of the picture.
We don't say that -Cinerama
Holiday exaggerated In this In
stance. Actually there are those
who say things like this don't
happen today In New ORLEANS.
Others say they DO. We wouldn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Man Enroufe Here
To Join Family
Injured In Crash

James r. Lewis of Tyler, Tex.
enroute to Minneapolis to join his
family was critically injured in an
automobile collision early Thurs
day morning August IL. just out
side of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Lewiss car was struck on
the left side by an oncoming car;
the impact threw him out of the
car and his lone passenger was
pinned in the car. which was part
ly demolished.
Both Mr.. Lewis and his passen-
ger were unconscious when taken
to Memorial hospital in Kansas
City. Mr.. Lewis regained con.
ciousness on Saturday. but the
other man was still unconcious nj
the last report Monday.
Mr. Lewis suffered internal in
juries, a broken jaw bone and two
broken ribs. Mrs. Lewis, a sister
of Mrs. F. r. Malone of ll47 Bry-
ant Av. N. and the children ar
rived about two months earlier
and Mr.. Lewis was enroute TO
Minneapolis to join them and
make this city their future home,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Som seheiner Spoke
A. Comphor Sunday

Sam Scheiner. executive direc-
tor Of the Jewish Center In st.
Paul was guest speaker Sunday
August II, at the Youth Fellow
ship hour. Camphor Methodist
church.
Mr.. Scheiner, an attorney and
one Of the most important figures
in the Northwest In the effort for
justice, gave a NEST stimulating
and effective discussion.
On Sunday. August Il. william
Leland. executive director Of the
Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practice commission. viii be guest
speaker at the 9 p. m Youth
Fellowship hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Mrs. Massey Speaker
At Pilgrim Women's
Doy Services Sunduy

Guest speaker at the annual
Women's Day service at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Sunday. Aug
ust 2L will be Mrs. Ethel II. Mas
sey VINO will speak on "A Woman
Sized job"
Mrs. Massey. a native OF John
ston, s. c., Is a graduate OF Bene-
dict College. Columbia, 8. c. Be
fore coming to st. Paul. she
taught French and algebra at
Bennettsvilie high school, Ben
nettsville. 8. c.. where she also
served as faculty advisor to the
schools dramatic group.
Co-chairman OF the women's
day observance are Mrs. Armenia
Walker and Miss LoueIla McIn-
tosh. Miss Mcintosh Is envelope
chairman and Mrs. Walker is pro-
gram chairman.
Heading the refreshment COM
mittee Is Mrs. Eunice Gray.
Special music for the day win be
under the direction of Mrs. Har-
riett Belle Smith, music chair
man. Also appearing viii be the
Young Women's Choral Group. di-
rected by Mrs. Louella Taylor.
Chairman Of finance Is Mrs. Vic
XII Henderson. Flowers will be
given by the St Anthony Hill
Garden Club.
At p. m. leading guest artists
Of the Twin Cities win be pre-
scented during the annual Woman's
Day Musical Tea.