davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
James Dempsey Is
With Miami Singers

James Dempsey of Bayshore Rd.,
Port Clinton, was among the 58
chOristers to tour with the A Cap
pella Singers cf Miami University,
Oxford, March 7, 8 and 9, pre-
senting seven concerts in Dayton,
Columbus, Fairborn and Middle
town.
The group has given two other
concerts this year, in Indiana, and
will join with the other choral
organizations of the University in
singing the Brahms Requiem"
with the Cincinnati Sympathy Or
chestra in April
Mr.. Dempsey is a junior in the
School Of Business Administration
at Miami.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
NO TRESPASSING

Charges of tresspassing, filed by
Frank Ackerman against Harry
Dawson, were dismissed in muni-
cipal court Friday by Judge Don
WargoWsky when Mr.. Dawson was
found not guilty and Mr.. Acker-
man was ordered to pay costs.
First hearing of the case was con-
tinued until Friday for presenta-
ton of further evidence, when
witnesses swore Mr.. Dawson was
not the one guilty of tresspassing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

LABOR VIEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOB CALM, Recording Secretary
JAWS Guaranteed Employment
Plan

Question: Do you have to be
available for work if you are laid
off?
Answer; Yes, Workers laid off
from plant that has the Guaran-
teed Employment Plan must be
available for work in order to re-
ceive guarantee payments. Laid
off workers will be required to
register with the State Employment
Service and to accept suitable en-
ployment. However, the standards
of suitability will be specified by
the plan itself and not by the
State Employment Service so that
no worker will be forced to take
job on which wages or working
conditions are substandard or
which is not suitable for other
reasons.
If the job is considered suit
able" under the State law, but "un-
suitable" under the Guaranteed
Employment Plan the worker can
refuse it without losing his rights
to guaranteed payments. If, as
result, the worker is ruled ineligi-
bic for unemployment compensa-
ton benefits, the employer will
have to pay the fullamount guar
anteed to the worker, including
the amount he would otherwise
have received in unemployment
compensation. This provision will
give employers a strong incentive
to work for the removal of un-
reasonable disqualification pro
visions from state unemployment
compensation laws provisions
which in many cases were put
there at the insistance of employ
ers who wished to cut their un-
employment compensation contri-
buttons at the expense of unem.
ployed workers.
Question:: What happens to a
laid-off worker who has found
suitable job before he has used
up his guarantee weeks and is then
laid off from that job?
Answer: A laid-off worker who
takes suitable job with another
employer still has a right to re-
ceive guarantee payments if and
when he is again unemployed. His
guarantee rights are frozen during
the period of employment else
where
While working in another plant
he does not use up his guarantee
weeks. Therefore, he still has a
right to his unused weeks of guar
antee if he is laid off from that
other plant. Taking another job
while he is laid-off extends the
period of security to which he can
look forward.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

finest lawn. A dreum to drive-wifh
small tractor moneuverobiIity. big froe-
for comfort. % low-cost attachments.
A 3H-HP, for normal work Ioods. 81
6-HP. exfro power for toughest Jobs.
&c 2-HP TiI-Troc. A Iow-cosi, fuIl-sized
tractor for city, suburban, and form
work. Designed for highly efficient ro-
tory filling. other attachments NOW.
cut weeds. etc. 2-speed drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
r. d. Esbenshade
Gets High Honor

A Port Clinton resident, Richard
ID. ESbenshade of 123 Walnut St,
has been appointed Articles Editor
of the Harvard Law Review. A
second year student at the Harvard
Law School, he has been serving
on the Editorial Board of the Re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

SIZE

Biggest, longest, lowest car
of the low-price 3, Plymouth
is actually larger than some
high-price cars! To you this
means more roominess, more
comfort inside, and the
smooth, steady ride only a
big car can give. Plymouth
is priced for every pocket
book; % models in three
great lines - the Belvedere,
the Savoy, the Plaza.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
Dre the ovmic Plymouth on-ee why
LEADS FALL ;" II VALUE!
TOP TWO
ENGIN

Plymouth's PowerFlow III
engine is the smoothest,
thriftiest six in the lowest
price field, with exclusive
Chrome Sealed Action that
adds years to its smooth,
whisper-quiet operation. And
Plymouth's new l67-hp Hy-
Fire is the most powerful
standard V-8 in the low-price
3. Both engines thrive on
regular, NOT premium, fuel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
III EW G ST
STYLING

OF all 3 low-price cars, only
Plymouth's styling is COM
pletely and honestly nerO. Its
fleet, torward-looking lines
mean this Plymouth will look
new years from now, and
have a higher trade-in value.
And, of all 3, only Plymouth
gives you a swept-back wind
shield design, with far more
visibility than in other cars
in the low-price 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
SMOOTHEST
RIDE

Only a big car, like Plymouth,
can give you a truly ''big car"
ride. This Plymouth's frame
is longer, stronger; rear
springs are wider; exclusive
Oriflow shock absorbers have
still more cushioning action.
When you look at all 8 this
year, you'll see why the
big swing is to Plymouth!
Come in today for your
demonstration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
AIphas Elect

MIAMI, Fla. - The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity decided
here last weekend to hold its
1856 convention in Buffalo, N.
Y.
Frank Stanley editor and
publisher of the Louisville.
Kentucky Defender was named
general president of the
group. The fraternity also
elected DR.. J. Rupert Picott
of Richard, Eastern Vice Pre-
sident. DR.. Picott will preside
over the fraternity'S activities
in the Eastern Seaboard States
in the area which includes
all of the New England states,
New York, New Jersey, Pen
nSylvinia, Delaware, Maryland,
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia.
Other officers named were
Midwestern vice president, Ju-
Illus G. Judkins, Richmond,
! Indiana; Southwestern vice
president, Jesse C. Chandler
Muskogee, Oklahoma; South
ern vice president, Louis o.
Swingler, Memphis, Tenn; and
Western vice president, Sa-
muel P. Debese, Los Angeles
California. incredibly G. Fer
guson of Nashville, Tenn. was
reelected treasurer; Billy A.
Jones of East Saint Louis. III
was elected general counsel;
DR.. William H. Hale of At
lanta, Ga. was chosen Direc-
tor of Education and w. Bar
ton Beatty, Jr. of Phoebus, Va
was renamed Editor of the
Sphinx official publication
James E. Huger of Chicago
I'll. is general secretary of tho
fraternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
WOman's Council
Halls 3 Leaders

WASHINGTON = The Ma
tional Council of Women, Mrs.
Lillian T. Mason, president,
entertained a large number
of WaShingtonianS and visit
ors in honor Of Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York, Congressman William
L. Dawson, of Illinois and
Congressman Charles c. Diggs
of Michigan.
Commanding the center of
attention was the venerable
founder and president-emeri-
tus of the Council, DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune who received
the guests together with Mrs.
Mason.
The law makers pledged eff
forts to continue the struggle
for better education, economic
opportunities, health and well
fare for all the people. All
paid moving tributes to Mrs.
Bethune and credited her
with laying the foundation
for their political careers by
pushing up the time table for
the participation of tan Amer
leans IN high government
posts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

CAESAR L. DONNARUMA
One of Verdi's epic operate
gems, "Rigoletto" will open
at the Boston Opera House,
House, Sunday, January 80.
The masterpiece, directed by.
Fortunate Gallo, will highlight
the all-star cast of the San
Carlo Opera House, corps de
ballet and the noted San Carlo
Orchestra. The presentation.
a return engagement inBoston,
will extend through February
8. MIR. Gallo, prominent in
musical circles, has served as
managing director for the San
Carlo Opera Company for the
past 40 years. During, this
time, he and his company have
toured extensively throughout
the United tSates and Canada.
Prices range from $1.OO up
wards to $3.50, box seats. Tic
ketS are now on sale at La
Gazzetta del Massachusetts,.
BIT Hanover street; Fortunate
Pistorino, 222 Hanover street:
Ettore Caiola, 329 Hanover
street and the Boston Opera
House. The affair will be spon-
Sored by Caesar L. Donnarllana.
publisher of La Gazzetta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
HIGH COURT EDICT
WATCHED BY ASIA, AFRICA

The Supreme Court decision
on segregation and the 1855
action taken by this nation
on the edict is being careful
ly studied by the peoples OF
Asia and Africa, said the noted
American leader, DR.. ChanninP
Tobias, guest speaker on the
Walter White NAACP radio
program last Saturday. The
program sponsored by the
CLIO Local II of the Packin
workers, is a weekly Satur-
day broadcast from Boston
station WBMS at 12:45 pm.
1t is one Of the most educa-
tional inter-racial programs
on national and international
affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

have been such splendid con-
tributors to the life of Bos-
ton University, the city and
the Fellowship Movement. At
ter reading the lengthy letter
one wonders at the energy they
passes to carry on so Strenu-
Gus a program. The chapel
services and activities have
shown marked improvement
in every way since DR.. Thur
man took over as dean. His
sermons are so inSpirational
one cannot but feel it a pri-
vilege to be in the audience.
Congratulations to their
daughter Anne who last week
left to join the staff of the
st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch as a
graduate apprentice in the edi-
torial Office. Anne graduated
from B U School of Journal
ism in 1858 and worked on
a special assignment in the
Public Relations Office of
the NAACP in N. Y. City. !.
Messages from Alfaretta Pierce,
now stationed in France on
assignment for Uncle Sam, re-
port the work and atmos-
phere are both stimulating. Al
faretta is the daughter of
outstanding florist Adelaide
Pierce of Lafayette st, Airing
ton. She was graduated an
honor student from Boston
University and received her
Masters degree from Rad
cliffe. Roland Singleton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvelus
Singleton of Cambridge is a
lieutenant in the Dental Corps
serving in Germony. He writes
that his work is interesting
and that he immensely enjoys
his new experience. Lit. Single
ton graduated from Tufts in
June 1854. His mother is pro-
prietor Of the Poke and Peep
hoppe River and Pleasant
SITS, Cambridge.
The column has Just learn
ed that the Resthaven Junior
Club will have another CLAM
orous presentation of dsbu-
tanteS at Its eighth annual
cotillion to be held in the
Louis XIV ballroom of the
Hotel Somerset, Monday, april
Is. Here is date to under
score in your date-book. i.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
jaybird ehatters


know where begin The holidays were fabulous am
presents and muco ero And to my a g9Sd
thank each and everyone especially Wymon BoW want who 10
included note telling me he missed column hoped
letters of encouragement often wonder if anyone reads
did 0nss sr 9aP pfom s g s
good Be working Both IL xmas a8d New years aaa ne
Club sP o p M yP5f n Xmas fa sa Party go the
end the paons party on Xmas afternoon Both
Of that delicious eggnog a made By BA
makes You see DRAcULA as E RR ae F sS recipe that
ABOUT 49,.
The surprise wedding of beautician MARY PORTER to
was Orange s Willis when told by her buddy g that @
about gathering together champagne and friends and at
10 pm REV. LAvIsCoUNT gave his official blessings to
began in thai very house The wedding party continued
s and then to s BOSoPia Pe Hotel for
Champagne party in their honor New Years dav hd the
hotel for intimate group of friends The well wishes
Many sna so MRS Willis q ana lRRE n s9S fof h:
watering pigs feet and black eye peas dig EN- the mOsb
ABOUT
Ms y R Pss sn w from eaD AIDES
. That's another thing that makes one feel good small
a ST. z%REESE $siasT
MRS Agnes eogsH Telling about the food sale 6ene
prices SHS a2s om
Bs5ssss e. gESy zvSE F e
nance for those that like to dig sensational
ABOUT
Some coming events for you to remember . F.. MILDRED
DAVENPORT says the LAMBDA KAPPA MUS are having
smoker the 18th of FEBRUARY about that
later And AL BROTHERS of the ANIVETS tells me
that they sponsoring SENATORIAL for our YOUNG
ADULTS eenagers to you tickets to be sold at the
who would like to receive bids call MIR BROTHERS at
HI 2-6348 its really going to be a SWANK AFFAIR
On Feb 18th all details next week And last but by
DANCE 4T1 given BY that fabulous group known the
the DORoTHY QUINCY SUITE of the JOHN HANCOCK
BUILDING =. It's really going to jump and they are
having good floor show and of course the music of Dean
Earls Orchestra for dancing pleasure Don't miss
ARiotUr !.
The fact that Democratic leaders trying to rally
your support behind candidate for Ward Representative
You know can't win if there than
to concentrate there split vote that only benefits the
other side So let's all try to put colored man in that
Office There far at least six nomination out
When the leaders announce their choice get out
and vote for that Put all the strength you have
in the fight and convince others that is only right that
have coored to represent the district with the
largest number of colored voters in the City Of Boston
refused to consider nomination And till next
week It's still 1877 Centre St. RoxbuTy. CO the
Guardian JAYBIRD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
BY ALAIIRA PARK

Mrs. Sadie Fltzallen, Broad
way, Cambridge, was hostess
to the Fortnightly Club at her
newly decorated home Sat
urday evening, January 8. All
Of the members of the we'll
known club were present, ex-
cept Mrs. Cora Perry who was
confined to her home in West
Newton by illness. Four guests
met with the club members:
Mrs. Esther Wilson, Mrs. Sadie
Merchant, Mrs. Mabel San
bridge, Mrs. Mabel Moore. The
ladies were beautifully gown
ed. The hostess served a deli
cious full-course dinner. The
club has been in existence
thirty years and is still going
strong. Mrs. Martha KenSWil
is president; Mrs. Sadie Fit
zallen, treasurer; Mrs. Sophie
Williams, secretary; Mrs. Ly-
dia Allston, assistant secretary.
The Aristo Club of Boston
celebrated its 18th birthday
in December at the home of
its president, Miss Josephine
Williams, 2 Mills St., Roxbury.
After completing plans for the
annual History Program to be
held the 1st Sun. in February
at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
the members sang songs and
Mrs. Alberta Valentine show
ed a Biblical story from her
collection of color slides. The
hostess then served a buffet
dinner featuring the Aristo
colorS, yellow and green. Mem
bers present were Mesdames.
Muriel Turk, Rowena Taylor,
Alberta Valentine, Josephine
Howard, Marian Shepard and
and Toni Bullock and the
Misses Anna Foreman. Maude
Woodruff, Florence Lewis, Dor
is Jackson, Geraldine Barker
and Gladys Gray.
Mrs. Nettie Childs of War
wick st., has returned home
after a visit of several weeks
with her son-in-law and
daughters, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Mickey, South Orange,
N. j.
Recipients of the Twelfth
Night Greetings from the Ho-
ward Humans got an insight
into the lives and work of
those two busy people who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

PRETORIA, South Africa -
Nearly all the 6422 pounds of
ostrich feathers offered for
sale recently at Oudshoorn,
center of the industry, were
sold. The quality was good
and the bidding brisk. A
world-record price of 80 shil-
lings ($11.20) a pound was
realized on one lot of wing
floss. During the bonn years
of the ostrich-feather industry,
floss was discarded as worth
less.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

JULIAN c. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE III
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S TIRE S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-SI74.
Leon G. Lonax, proprietor
Of the South End Electric Co.
firm, has been elected a menu
Der Of the Small Business Adj
nlinistration.
Miss Viola Watson, R. N,
Red Gross Instructor and Pub
lie Health Nurse, will conduct
the Red Cross Home Nursing
Course sponsored by the BoS-
ton Tuberculosis Association.
Glasses will begin Tuesday,
January 28th at the head
quarters Of the Boston Tuber-
cuIosis Association, 554 Column
bus Avenue, Boston at 7:30
P. NJ. Anyone wishing to re-
giSter can call the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, KE g.
HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OS54
Corsets special abdominal
and spine supports > physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lI9 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
Os35.
The regular monthly meet
ing Of the South End Medical
Club will be held on Tuesday,
January 18th, at u noon, at
the headquarters of the Boston
tuberculosis Association, 554
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
The guest speaker will be
Christopher J. Duncan, M. d.
The subject will be Common
genealogical Problems as Re-
lated to the Office" All physi-
clans are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Brown express thanks 10 all
who gave to help our friends
in Virginia. The amount col
lected was $5O.26. They wish
all a prosperous New Year.
The New England Conserva-
tory of Music invites the pub
Tic to a free concert of classi-
cal chamber music in Jordan
all, Tuesday, Jan. Is, at $3.50
pm. The program will present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

BeethoVen's Quartet in E b
major, Tartinis lie Trille du
Diable for violin, and Bra
Inns Sonata in F minor for
piano. No tickets are required.
The Citizens Charitable
ealth Association held their
regular meeting on January
8 at 100 fremont St., with
President Satyra Bennett pre-
siding A dpriye for member
ship is being held. Mrs. Dor
othy Bailey is chairman with
Mrs. Anna Mallory and Mrs.
Susie Lewis assisting. Plans
are being made for the 7th
Annual Banquet to be held
MAY S, Mrs. Daisey Lane,
chairman. Good deeds that
have been done by the Asso-
citation. a check for $500 has
been donated for blood trans
fusion for a patient suffering
from arthritis.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Hogue (Lela c. Francis) had
as New Years Day guest at
their home on HaWland st the
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church,
Cambridge. Later in the even
ing many friends gathered
with New Year wishes for the
newly-weds. Egg nog and all
else in the New Year tradi-
ton were served by the we'll
known hostess.
Mrs. William s. Ravenell
gave a birthday party Jan.
IL to help the YWCA launch
its second century of service.
The American Club was en-
tertained at Yuletide by Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Hogue at
their Rowland st residence.
The Club presented the couple
with a beautiful sterling sill
yer sugar bowl which rested
on an engraved sterling sill
yer tray. 1t was a surprise.
Mrs. Hogue thanked the club
for the lifelong gift, sHying
she and her husband would
always cherish memories of
the Clubs kindness and good
wishes. Present were w. Thorn
as TyIor, president, from
Maiden; T. J. Williams, Ri
chard E. Chestnut, George
High, James l.. Smith, Percy
B. Simmons Frank D. Bell,
Albert Ferbee, Albert Cosby,
Andrew j. Derricott. The hos
tess served a delicious repaSt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PsUEDORA CUNNINGHAM

Anna Bobbitt-Gardner Dir
ector Of Academy of Musical
Art in Boston may well be
placed at the head of the
list Of impreSarios doing most
for the promotion of good mu-
sic. For more than twenty
years, her vigorous efforts
have brought before Boston
audiences the worlds foremost
artists to appear with Boston
Pops Symphony Orchestra in
Symphony Hall, under the ba-
ton of Arthur Fielder. Photo
graphers and reporters from
Ebony magazine, many daily
and weekly papers and other
periodicals, are invariably on
hand to record and report
the success of these fine con-
certS, giving special attention
to the crowds overlooking the
great concert hall. These
occasions known as "Colored
American Night at the Pops"
are sponsored and presented
by Anna Bobbitt- Gardner.
The list of artists who have
appeared are Philippa Scuy-
Ter, Pianist; Hattie Barber,
Soprano; McHenry Boatwright,
Bass Baritone; Ruth and
Henry Ellison, Duo VocaliSts;
Donald Shirley, Pianist; Buck
ner, Candy, Pianist; Marian
McCree, Soprano; McCrabe,
violinist, of Philadelphia and
Ena Pierre De La Rosa from
Port of Spain. Anna Bobbitt-
Gardner, not content to Limit
her interests to performing
artists, reached still further
into the field of music and en-
riched Colored American
Night with such noted COM
poSers and conductors as, Dean
Dixon, now in Europe, who
conducted the entire program
for that evening. Clarence
Cameron White, Everett Lee,
just returned from Rome, and
A. Jack Thomas, all conducted
their own compositions with
the Boston Pops Symphony
Orchestra. Enthusiastically, Col
ored composers had much to
offer. Miss Gardner brought
this to fore by launching a
nationwide composers con-
test, with Walter Piston of the
Music Department. at Harvard
heading the committee of
judges. Ulysses Kay as the
winning composer has since
achieved world recognition =
and so has the persistent, low
ing, monumental work of AN
so impressed was Symphony
Conductor Leopold Stokow-
ski with the voice of Gwen
dolyn Belle, Contralto, when
she was SoloiSt with the Bos-
ton University Chorus, appear
ing at Symphony Hall, Bos-
ton and Carnegie Hall, N Y. c.
that he mentioned to her a
possible addition for future
works. The premiere perfor-
nance of Carmina Burana in
which she appeared received
rave notices from the nations
leading music periodicals. i
Carol Brice comes to Boston
in March as soloist with the
zimbler Sinfonietta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

BIDDING GOODBYE to an old friend is Marine CPL
Clarence B. Finch, brother of David Finch of 48 Bond
St, Springfield, Mass. He is gunner with the 75mm
Recoiess Rifle platoon 5th Marine Regiment. Before
enllsting in December, 1852, he was employed by
Springfield Armory. His friend Reckless a Korean
racing pony and mascot of the 5th Marine Regiment
Is returning to Camp Pendleton Calf after serving
as an ammunition carrier for the regiment since the
spring Of 1853 Reckless was made an honorary serg-
cant for his accomplishments in ammocarrying during
the last days of the Korean conflict The Sorrebrown
pony Will relon the LIST Marine Division whenever it
re-deploys to a new location
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

1t has everything the original
2-Door Riviera has-plus separate
doors for rear-seat passengers,
and a whale of a lot more room
for them.
Rock-solid halepiIIars on either
side are what latch the front doors
and hinge the rear ones. So there's
no center post above the door
line and a completely open sweeb
of vielO to both sides.
And the roominess provided by
this gorgeous new hardtop is
really something oyer 9 inches
more hibrOOm and S inches more
IegrOOm in the rear.
Why don't you come see this
brand-new kind of automobile
that's heading up the parade of
the hottest selling line of Bucks
in history?