davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Mrs. John Cross Enters HOmemakerS' Course

COLLEGE-The first Arctic delegate to enroll for the sixth annual homemakers' short course at the University of Alaska is Mrs. John Cross of Kotzebue.
 She registered Monday with Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, associ-- ate director for home demonstra- ton.
 Mrs. Cross will represent the Mothers Club at the Oct. 7-15 event.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
October Hearings Scheduled for
 Fishing Problems

From the Seattle office of Sen.
 Warren c. Magnuson D-Wash)
 The October hearing schedule of the Senate Interstate and For eign Commerce Committee into West Coast and Alaska fisheries and shipping problems, including Hoover Commission recommends tions regarding the Military Sea Transport Service, was announced last week by Chairman Warren G. Magnuson D-Wash).
 Hearings begin Oct 1O-11 in Anchorage; shift to Juneau Oct. 12-14; move south to Seattle Oct. TYPO, then resume in San Fran cisco Oct. 31-Nov 2, Magnuson said.
 Sen. Magnuson believed the forthcoming hearings would be "among the most important ever held on the Pacific Coast, due to the critical nature of problems to be heard and because they strike at the livelihood of thousands of persons from Alaska to Califor- nia.'
 Citing Pacific fisheries as an example, Sen. Magnuson said, thoughtful cannery operators, union officials and members agree one of the worst years in recent history is ending for the salmon industry in the north and tuna in the south.
 %No longer can we take salm- on from Alaska without putting back and the days are numbered for invading the salmon feeding grounds on the high seas because the loss through immature catches more than outweighs the value of mature fish caught"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Anchorage: B. L. Bag shaw, Howard Burkher, Gene Townsend, B. V. Davis, William Bell, Charley Roberts, M. Breh- mer, c. Okair, Mary A. Oxereok, Stanley Spangenberg, Cpl. Bruce, Capt. A. John, William Sharrowm, Maj. Urban Grezeskowiak, Betty Bradwood, Pete Stowell, Major Kolb, J. Gilmore, Clark Judd, AL fred Hilton, Donald Lougue.
 To Anchorage: Sig Krogstad, Ernest Berry, Spa Bernard Lash insky, Memory Reeser, Dick Ball, Joseph Strongheart, James von der Heydt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Esch, Maj. Cooper, T/Sgt. Drip dale, w. Francois, Clark Judd, Sgt. William Pietras and family, Charles D. Jones, c. l.. Bagshaw, George w. White, E. A. Parker, Omie Mccarthy.
 From Unalakleet: Kenneth An derson, Eric Johnson. To Unala- kleet: Ralph Cake, MT. Hirsch, MT. DeLeonardis, Mr. Mayors, MT. Medelberg.
 To McGrath: Richard D. Jones.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
"FOLDBRELLA"
SIS to 1875

Hondy friend TO have ground for roiny doy pro-
lection The FoldbreIlo is so cosy to manage
you get pamphlet which expIoins with
Illustrations. how to open ond close il quickly
The hondle is equipped with tip cup to hold
ribs when unfoIded but not open Marvel frome
is guaranteed for three years. Acetate covers
in pIoin coiors, ploids, and borders
8.95 and 1000
Ny'on covers in ploin coIors. 1895
WGt-UnbrelIos isa Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ond Hexondrio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Lafayette News

Sunday, November 20 at s p. M, the
annual Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist Church in cooperation with
the Congregational Christian church
will be held. Everyone is welcome.
The W.S.C.S. ladies of the La
fayette Methodist Church were all
day guests Thursday of the Beaver
dam W.S.C.S. in the Methodist church
for noon luncheon and afternoon
program. Those attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Russell Brackney, Mrs
Leon Inskeep, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Mary
Duck, Mrs. Harvey Badertscher, Mrs
Blanche Helser, Mrs. Ethel Helser
Mrs. William Accountins, Mrs. Bessie
Slane, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Char
les Koogler, Mrs. Lucy Brittegan, anC
Mrs. Chester Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf Oswald Of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine.
Mrs. Russell Brackney spent tn,
past week in Grand Rapids, Mich.
in the home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs
M. R. Brackney and daughter, Marcia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Anspach anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McElwain hav,
returned from weeks trip t.
Washington D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Guthrie o.
Bowling Green were Sunday dinner
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Guthrie.
Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter
of Lima were Friday guests of hel
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Guthrie.
The Rev. James Guthrie of Meta
mora, Ohio and Miss Bessie Guthrie
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Mabel Hawk. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Don Smith and daughter Sandrs
Lynn and son Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel anC
family of Upper Sandusky were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daughter
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk ano
daughter Becky of Lima were Sunday
dinner guests of his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Hawk and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowyer, Mrs
Evelyn Bowyer of Bluffton, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
ArnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
Hall and family of Carey
Thank Offering meeting will be
held at Liberty Chapel church TINS
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde klingler ana
sons called Sunday afternoon on Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
family.
Those who took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Bell and family, Mr.. and MRS
Harold Bell and family, Mr.. and MRS,
Chas. Emans and family, Mr. ano
Mrs. Lowell Bell and family, Mr
and Mrs. Roger Bell and family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conley anc
family.
Arthur Hartman of Detroit spen
the week end with his PARENTS 1''A
and Mrs. o. P. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman ano
sons Arthur and Erwin were Sunda!
dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS
Henry Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysie McCartS
and son called Sunday afternoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser. MRS
Mildred Criblez called IuesoaS
afternoon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and MRS
Chas. Montgomery and family were
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery, MRS
Helen Nonnamaker and Mr.. and MRS
Robert Matter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ream, Thursday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Mrs. Fannie Hadsell of Urbana and
Mr.. William Helling of Toledo called
Friday afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dougherty at Shelby, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alderman have
returned home from two weeks visit
with their daughter and family, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The Rawson Lions Auxiliary enter
tanned their husbands at the Tea Car
dens in Findlay last Thursday eve
ring. The dinner was in honor OF the
birthday of the auxiliary and the eel
ebration is held in November of each
wear. After the dinner the group was
entertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Westall of Rawson. Those
included in the group were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bunk, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Westall. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Culp, Misses Pat and Marilyn
Smith. Mike Smith and Ray Westall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong spent
Friday in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dingledine and
Dorothy of Findlay, spent Sunday al
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kimberly and Mrs. Anna Merritt.
John Higbie is attending the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, were recent guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Higbie.
Sp/3 Ronald d. Smith, 45th Trans
port Co. and Spa Paul S. Higbie, Co
B sos Tank Bn., 4th Armored Div. are
at Exercise Sage Brush, stationed at
Camp Polk, La, until Dec. 13. They
will then return to their camps at
Fort Hood, Texas, and Fort Carson
Colorado.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Mrs. Donald Williams and son Roger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
spent Sunday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
family, the occasion being Joe
Williams birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph and son
were callers Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1855

and Mrs. Holland Meyer and child
rem at Koscuisko, Mississippi,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wollett were
Sunday evening dinner guests of the
latter's sister Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Eaton in Lima.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold spent Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday in Beaver
dam at the home of her nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Rolly Watt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

clerks and switchboard operators.
Today it has more than 10000. Big
city banks and department stores,
formerly employing Negroes only
as janitors, now have many as
clerks, stenographers, tellers and
accountants.
The Negroes wages have in
creased to more than four times
their 1910 level, the article states.
This new prosperity has created
a vast new market with purchas-
ing power of SIG billion year.
Full indignation is now the rule
in the Armed Forces. Among the
nearly 5000 Negro officers is Brig.
Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr., of the
Air Force.
Similar advances are evident in
education. In 1882 only 1000 stu
dents attended Negro colleges, with
possibly 1000 more Negroes in I'M
segregated colleges of the North.
BY 1947, Negro-eollege enrolment
had climbed above 10000; Negroes
in other colleges numbered $4,000.
Since then, many more institutions
have opened their doors.
"The walls of prejudice are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Digest Article
Cites Progress Of
Negro Race

Pleasantville, N. Yin less than
a generation, Negroes have march
ed farther toward full participation
in American life than in all of the
past, says Albert G. Maisel in the
September Readers Digest.
Appraising Negro progress in
industry, Maisel notes that in the
South as we'll as the North, more
and more Negroes are finding
skilled jobs. For example, Lock-
heed Aircraft today has 1000 skill
ed Negro workers in its Marietta,
Ca, plant alone,
In 1880 there were fewer than
200 Negro trade-union members.
Currently there are almost two
million, and a growing number of
Negroes have risen to posts of I'M
ion leadership. In 1914 the tele-
phone industry hired its first Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

sociation's public meeting Tuesday
night.
The meeting was part of the
extensive activities of the 10th an
nual general session Of the National
Medical Association which opened
here officially Tuesday morning.
Headquarters for the sessions were
established in the downtown Alex
andria Hotel, Fifth and Spring
avenues, where the majority of the
nearly 1900 persons in attendance
registered.
DR.. Walker, who is professor OF
surgery and chairman of the de-
partment at Meharry Medical Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

lege. said that from time to time,
there arises the question of wheth-
er or not the N. M. A. has out
lived its usefulness. He said some
definite policy must be enunciated
to clarity the stand of the body.
Rather than abandon the Ma
tional Medical Association, this or
ganization should open its doors to
individuals of all races, thereby
enabling US to maintain another
important scientific organization
contributing to the growth of med
ical men," he said.
DR.. Walker called attention to
the interest of the association in
the Salk polio vaccine program.
He reported that at the invitation
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, he attended the
official announcement at Ann Ar
bcr, Mich, on April IL.
He said the committee on medi-
cal education under DR.. Montague
Cobb of Washington, D. c., has
been very energetic in their pro-
gram. He said special emphasis
has been placed on graduating
discrimination in hospitals, medical
schools and medical societies.
DR.. Walker paid high tribute to
the body's board of trustees, and
especially to its chairman, DR.. A.
M. Townsend of st. Louis. He said
the N. NJ. A. under the st. Louis
ans leadership, has changed from
structure of wood, which in most
instances was showing evidence of
termite invasion, to a structure OF
steel that will stand the storms
that are to come"
In a 14-point platform of pro-
posals, the outgoing president
urged the appointing of investi-
eating juries to which complaints
of unethical conduct, particularly
in the field of fee splitting, ghost
surgery and such, might be re-
ferred; that all competitive con-
tests of the N. NJ. A. be opened to
all residents of all races; that the
Scientific Assembly and other IA
Gets of the organization continue to
place emphasis upon excellent sci
entific programs; that a proper
body commission one or two auth
ors to write a history of the N.
NJ. A.; that a minimum of $500
a year be given to Howard and
$500 a year be given Meharry as
an aid to medical education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
|Shriners
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
organization, but he said he would
pass on to his successor more than
just gavel of authority.
Earlier, Shriners had conferred
honors on two delegates from Lib
eria. Hon Charles T. O. King, Min
lister to the United Nations from
Liberia and Grand Master of Ma
sons in his nation was one. Richard
Henries, who is speaker of the
House of Representatives in Lii
IBERIA and Deputy Grand Master,
was the other.
Three Americans also received
awards during the Public Welcom-
ing services. Their awards were
given for achievement in their
fields.
They were:
DR.. Kenneth D. Wells, Freedoms
Foundation, Pa. who received an
award for Social Action; Henry
Ford, II, for Industry and DR.. Ru-
fus E. Clement, Education.
Attending the convention was
Paul E. X. Brown, program direc-
tor of an Atlanta Radio Station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
See No Need TO
Abolish National
Medical Asso.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. There
is no need for the abolition of the
National Medical Association, not
withstanding the continuing sue
cess in the fight being waged for
complete Indignation" declared
DR.. Matthew Walker, president, in
his farewell address before the as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Farm income is declining which
means that farm buying power is
dropping and merchants can tell
you what this means.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

tumbling down." Maisel says, ain
the effort to make the American
dream of equality come true for all
men"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Community Council Womens League
Join In Candidates Meeting Oct. Is

League of Women Voters hope
that each candidate will be pres
ent so that East Clevelanders may
hear him speak.
The committee promises that
time for a question period has
been allowed. Mrs. Kitson will in
troduce the candidates.
The meeting is open to all resi-
dents of East Cleveland and of
the East Cleveland School Dis
trict. Dinner reservations must be
telephoned to Mrs. Robert Town
send GNU. 1-1714) before Tuesday,
October 18th.
DR.. J. Wade Price will call the
meeting to order in the Cardinals
Nest, Shaw High School at about
1880 p. m. Mr.. George r. Walter,
1640 Carlyon rd., as Chairman of
the Hospitality Committee, will
welcome anyone who cares to come
just to hear the candidates.
At a meeting of the Community
Council executive board Tuesday
evening in the home of the presi-
dent, DR.. J. Wade Price, a tenta-
tive membership-at-large list was
prepared, and discussion given to
the years program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Shaw Polio
Collection
Friday Eve

Shaw High School has its own
Welfare Fund from which it con-
tributes to the various drives, as
they come along. However, be-
cause of the terrific expense of
polio care, a special collection is
made for the polio fund each
year.
This years Polio Collection will
be made at the Shaw-Lakewood
game Friday night at Shaw Sta
dium. Between halves, while S.
Robert Fraser and the Shaw Band
lend an assist from the field with
gay music and difficult formations
akin to the drive Shaw boys and
girls will walk through the
stands, collecting dimes to dollars
from the fans.
Shaw High School has the dis
tinction of having topped all
schools in Ohio in its own polio
fund. The Student Council and
every Shaw student looks to an
other big generous response to-
morrow night. They remind you:
"Your dimes, pennies, quarters and
dollars are desperately needed to
help crippled boys and girls walk
again. Please lend helping hand" "
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

The Community Council and the
League of Women Voters of East
Cleveland are co-ordinating their
efforts in program planning for
Local Candidates meeting on
Thursday, October 18th. Dinner
will be served at $50 p. m. in
the Shaw High School Cafeteria.
This is the first Community
Council meeting of the year.
Invitations have been issued to
twelve candidates for local office:
Cecil S. Stonebraker, Ralph A.
Gottron and Karl n. Brown are
running for East Cleveland School
Board; Sanford j. Berger and
Stanton Adams, for Municipal
Judge. Seeking election to the
City Commission are Frank H.
Fellows, Norman w. Townsend
and Anthony J. Ventresca; for
Justice of the Peace, Frank 7.
Farley, E. J. Friel, Albert ].
Rhoa.
Mr.. j. Durant Mix, 1879 Mel
bourne ave., program chairman
for the Community Council and
Mrs. Glen Kitson, 862 Nelaview
rd. and Mrs. Kenneth d. Scott,
jr., 1924 Brewster I'd. of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Two apartment developments esti-
mated to cost in excess Of three
million dollars are to be erected in
that section of Forest Hill Park
fronting the east side Of Superior
rd. Permits for the two projects
were granted by the zoning board
Tuesday. Construction, it is said,
will begin this fall.
Two 10-story apartments will be
built by the Forest Park Corpora
ton, of which Charles Bernstein is
the president. They will be located
some 500 feet south of Terrace rd
Mr.. Bernstein acquired the site
from the city in 1916 for about
$4,000. Est m a ted cost is
$2,500,000 providing 424 suites.
Garages will be available for 262
automobiles with added outside,
off street parking at a pro ratio
of one-fourth car per suite. They
will be the tallest apartment build
ings in the city.
The second apartment develop
ment will comprise four two-and-a-
half story buildings providing "a
suites. 1t will be erected opposite
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Open House
At Chambers

Chambers Elementary School,
will hold it's annual Open House the
evening of Thursday, October 18th
from z to $3.50 o'clock. A cordial
invitation in extended by the prin-
cipal, Kenneth Vermillion and his
staff of 81 teachers to the parents
and friends of Chambers 815
pupils to visit the building that
evening.
An early "Open House" is the
pattern at Chambers where Mr..
Vermillion and his faculty men,
bers feel that it is important for
parents and teachers to meet each
other early in the year.
Normal school rooms" will
greet the visitors that they may
see the class room as the pupils
do day by day. Bulletin boards
will carry the usual announcements
and class work, states Mr.. Vermil-
lion.
Members Of the schools PTA
are assisting in the plans and will
be on duty that evening.
with good weather." states Mr..
Vermillion, 1--WE will have we'll over
900 of our parents here that eve
ming. It's always a big night at
Chambers"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
An Open Letter To
East Cleveland Residents

Dear Neighbor:
We urgently that join Civilian Blood
High
direction of The Red Cross.
We inclined think Of The Red Cross Agency that
functions only of dire need disaster 1t does
that but it also does much toward aevatng and preventing
suffering The Civilian Blood excellent of
the latter type of service.
The Civilian Blood Program yours and
through which able ourselves against the
day when member of family friend, suddenly
ansuson of blood The Red Cross helps organize promote
and administer this
Cleveland of the communities to enter the
blood initial collection held November 1851
and in collection will have 15O0th donor.
emphasizing today the of Churches Schools civic
organizations establishing their Blood Banks Most
have disqualification and insurance of sorts We believe
wise precauon join in this activity and have blood
credit On better than
in the bank
Call Mrs L. Kipinger Blood Chairman at MU 1890
Budd Andrews GL myself at GIL 1-1750
interested
K r. Vermiion Chairman
East Cleveland Branch
The American Red Cross
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Sandee Manufacturing Co.; W. V.
Cumler, executive director of the
East Cleveland YMCA; Herbert
w. Stoker, associated with Employ
ers Mutual Liability Co.; and DR..
Louis Edwards, mechanotherap pist.
The new officers assume their
posts with the new year.
DR.. LOTUS, a graduate of Bald
win-Wallace College, received his
masters degree from Western Re-
serve University. For IL years he
taught math and science at Shaw
High School where he was assist
ant football coach for six years and
head coach for four years. He then
entered Northern Illinois College
of Optometry and now has his
office at 1915 Euclid ave.
During his five years in XII
wants, the incoming president has
chairmaned a number of commit
tees, has been active in all major
projects and serves as secretary of
it's bowling league.
With Mrs. Lotus and their chill
dren, Gary at Shaw, Sheila at
Kirk, Kelvin at Caledonia, he re-
sides at 16024 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Bible Study Group
In Two Churches

Two churches of the city are
announcing Bible Study groups to
which persons interested are well
come.
Rev. Weldon f. Fulmer, pastor
of Trinity United Brethren church,
Hayden at Alder ave. will begin
a one-hour five-class series We'd
nesday, October 18th at 1880 .. m.
There will be an Introductory
course on the subject How Your
Bible Grew Up" Response, says
Rev. Fulmer will determine future
plans for such a program.
AT East Cleveland Congregation
al Church, Oberlin theological stu
dent James w. Chapman, is hav-
ing a Bible Study class Sundays
at A, the first meeting having been
held last Sunday. Mr.. Chapman is
the new assistant to the pastor,
Rev. H. c. Hochwald. This church
is on Euclid at Page ave.
At Calvary Lutheran Church the
pastor, the Rev. Robert Secrist
will begin a five week series on
what We Believe" on Thursday,
October 18th. Any person inter-
ested and members of the church
who would refresh their own
memories, are invited.