davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
(H)EARiNGs

Rook and Thelma Detlef, former
Peers, have bought the SNOWFALL"
stand at Cedar Point It's the
corner one on the beach, writes
Thelma, so stop around and see
'em when you get over Jea-
nette (Mrs. Harold) Fehnrich, is a
designing woman House de-
signing, that is The family is
getting ready to build a new home
on their Fremont Road lot, and
jeanette drew up the house plans
herself /. Incorporationg bit of
this and bit of that from num-
ber of plans with features she espe-
cially liked :. Mrs. Tom Kerr has
one of the most novel cookie
presses in town . 1t turns with
a crank She's used it for
nearly 40 years (And if that
particular press is responsible for
the delicious baked stuff she pro-
duceS, we'd stand in line to get
one like it = only they don't make
'em any more) :. Don't blame the
pool if your youngsters complain
about sore feet, after a dunk :.
Every inch of the pool bottom has
been thoroughly checked, and
there's not a rough spot on it f. :.
It's just that the kids aren't used
to going barefoot yet, and naturally
concrete is going to feel little
Scrape-y to tender skin . Glenn
and Elaine Childress and daughter
Mary Ann left Wedneday for their
new home at Atlanta General De-
pot in Georgia where CWO Clem
will be stationed Planning a
Stop-over in Washington for few
days Photographer Willis Misch
will have an important announce
ment to make soon =.
Well Miss Them
Not only Put-in-Bay but all of
us on the mainland, and the scores
of visitors who are fascinated by
the Perry Memorial, are going to
miss superintendent Joseph Prem
tice, who is being transferred to
Hopewell Village National Histori
cal Site at Birdsboro, Pa.
Joe is about the best informed
guy we ever met on the National
Park Service His reputation as a
speaker and his Legion activities
are well known. He attended the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis
and during the '30's served with
the U. S. Forest Service. He's been
with the National Park Service
since January, 1912 except for the
period in '44'45 when he served
< in the air force. Three of the
Prentices' seven children have
been born since they have been
Island residents. Helen Prentice
active in civic and church and
Legion Auxiliary affairs, is going
to be missed too. The transfer is
a fine promotion in grade and rank
Tor joe, however, and mucn as we
hate to see him go, we all say
Good luck!"
Fond Farewell
Ed Norris, who has been work
ing at Wabash, Ind, for the past
nine months and has been living
all alone in the family's newly pur
chased home there while arrange
ments for his family's move from
Port Clinton were underway, i:
probably tickled to death that Har
riet and their sons Cliff, Phil
Michael and John are moving there
this week but golly, how the
rest of us hate to lose the family!
The Norris new address is 45(
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Gypsum Church Has Its
Annual Meeting Sunday

The annual meeting of members of the Gypsum Community
Church was held Sunday afternoon after pot luck dinner
that followed morning services and Chidrens Day pro-
gram of which Miss Irene Sziagyi was in charge.
Reports from officials of the church received and
commitments made at the meeting with certain moneys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

rict. but Latta says II isn't
so.
ONE of the outstanding first
term members in this session is
R. Martin Calvin who resides at
2114 Wyndhurst, Toledo. of
interest to readers of The Gen.
Roe News, one of So Ohio papers
carrying this column.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
ROBERT w. REIDER
Reports From The
STATE
CAPITOL
LENGTHY SESSIONS

didn't interfere with Rep Cedric Stanleys custom
ary participation in Boys State activities at Camp
Perry he communted daily in his private plane. . .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

A check for $50 was presented
to me for use on the All building
project by Roy Rounds of the Bay
Township Future Farmers at their
parent night program last week. 1t
will help reduce the debt. Thanks
a lot boys.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
By JAMES r. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (GlOb-
all = On Tuesday morning, this
reporter received information via
telephone from Tangiers that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 people
had been killed in Morocco and AL
geria. On Monday French troops
destroyed As villages without TAX
ing time to evacuate even women
and children, according to my in
formant.
The weekend "Blood Bath"
which started on the second ami
versary of the French custer of
the Sutton of Morocco, was the
worst uprising since the French
occupation 45 years ago, and the
worst rebellion in Algeria since
the Arab Instructions 100 years
ago.
The North African Nationalist
rebellion is story that goes back
30-odd years to the rough-riding
Riffs of Morocco who once mas
sacred $4,000 Spanish soldiers in
a single battle. Their leader, Lord
of the Riffs" Abd-el-Frin, was the
father of the modern independence
movement, and he is still dealing
a strong hand in North African
affairs from Cairo. When this re-
porter talked to him and his
younger brother in Egypt in Sep
tember of 1852, Emir of the Riffs
said, "The only thing the European
colonial powers will understand is
Torce, not only in North Africa,
but East Africa, West Africa, South
Africa and on the island of Made
gascar where the French murder
ed 10000 unarmed Black people
IN cold blood" Then looking
straight at this reporter he said,
through an interpreter, my son,
we shall not let this happen again,
and if they start, we will kill
Frenchmen until there is not a
self as God oriinally planned you
single one left in North Africa"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Industrial Brochure
For Sky Hafbor

The opportunities for industrial
development at Sky Harbor Mu-
nicipal Airport are highlighted in
new brochure now ready for dis
tribution. The colorful folder is
aimed toward attracting industry
to the Airport. It singles out the
many advantages industry may
realize in locating their plants in
the Sky Harbor area. Included are
many excellent pictures of the
modern airport facilities, as we'll
as statistics to support it's claim
as one of the leading airportS in
the nation. The brochure will be
given nationwide distribution by
the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, the Industrial Committee
of the State of Arizona, and vari-
Gus banks
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Haitian First Family
Travelling To Europe

Nine. Yolette Laconte Magloire,
wife of President Paul Magloire of
Haiti, and their four children are
flying by Pan American World Air
ways from Port au Prince to Miami
en- route to New York Wednesday,
Aug. 81. In the party are jose
phine, Elsie, Myrtha and Raymond
Magloire, and 1t. Maurice Pro-
phete, their military aide. From
New York they continue to France
where the children will enter
school.
Also flying from Port Au Prince
Friday, Sept. 2, en- route to New
York, are Clement Jumelle, Hal
tian secretary of state, for fl
nances; his wife, Nine. Paulette
Jumelle, and Nine. Elsa Lataillade.
wife of the Haitian undersecretary
of state, for the interior. They
will continue by Pan American to
Paris on Sept. and then tour
Europe and the Middle East.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
vertising and other professional

vertising and other professiona
jobs.
The AFL Bricklayers local in
Dade County, Florida, has agreed
to accept IS Negro workers as full
members. The change followed a
series of negotiations with the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Negro stagehands will be admit
ted, for the first time, to full MEM
bership in the New York local of
the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees, and, as
a result of the unions agreement
with the New York State Commis-
sion Against Discrimination, Local
Al, an all-Negro affiliate of the
union, will be dissolved. r
The Capitol Transit Company,
one of the largest employers in
Washington, agreed to hire quali-
fled Negro drivers, following many
years of die-hard resistance on the
part of the company and the union.
The Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts conducted the
negotiations. A few months earlier,
the st. Louis Public Service Com
pany hired 16O Negro drivers. This
step was taken in cooperation with
the AFL Street and Motor Car En-
ployees Union.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Civic Rights
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
Trade Union Conference on Civil
Rights convened recently by the
Jewish Labor Committee. This
Conference initiated a National
Trade Union Council of the JIG
whose purpose it will be to work
in cooperation with the united Ia
bor federation on civil rights is
sues.
In Chicago, the CIO Packing
house Workers Union succeeded IN
getting Armour and Company, one
of the nations largest meat pack
ing concerns and holder of a large
government contract to abandon
it's traditional policy of not hiring
Negroes as office workers, sales
men and technicians. The union
was aided in the negotiations by
the Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts.
In a conciliation agreement with
the Massachusetts, Commission
Against Discrimination, the Pull
man Company of Chicago agreed to
abandon 9O-year-old policy of re-
stricting categories of employment
to certain racial groups. AS re-
suit of this, a wider selection OF
jobs will be open to both white and
Negro employees.
Last fall, delegates to the con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers voted tC
turn down applications for charters
! from new groups planning to SET
up segregated locals.
The CIO Newspaper Guild has
started a campaign to get the ma
TONS newspaper owners to STOP
discriminating against Negro jot
applicants. Practically no news
papers hire Negroes as reporters
copy boys, proof readers, or in ad.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Crawford
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
dispensery, saving the lives of many
of his fellow marines by giving eff
cient first aid care.
Mr.. Crawford was placed in
charge of the surgical ward at tina
base hospital at Camp Lejeune,
North Carolina. While serving in
that capacity for two years, he met
and married nurse who was in
training at the same hospital, the
former Miss Geneva Woodley off
Roper, North Carolina. They have
a two-month-old daughter, An
nette.
Mr.. Crawford served as Precinct
Captain of Ward 16 in Chicago, and
was employed for one year by the
Parks Department of that city.
He was also connected with the
Shiloh Baptist Church there.
Mr. Crawford is a nephew of a
prominent Chicago physician, DR..
Clarence E. Mansfield.
The newcomer is very much inr-
pressed with Arizona, the friendfr
ness of it's people, and the wonder
full opportunities this new country
offers to- young men. His residence
is at 1922 East Jefferson St.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
% Delegates
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
colored. His subject was Free
dom" and when he finished he took
the roof off the mouse. There was
no argument as to the winner,
among the three judges who were
all from different cities.
The Phoenix student will use
his $1,000 scholarship at George
Washington University at Wash
ington, DC. He will study for the
diplomatic service.
Even tho the oratorical contest
was the highlight of the conven-
ton, many other accomplishments
were achieved in other departments,
SUCH as presenting Marion Ander-
son, the worlds famous concert
and operate singer, the LOvejoy
Award, and the grand parade par
ticipated in by 10000 Elks. The
city police department warned cit
izens to leave their cars home,
catch the bus or jitney and for
merchants and distributing firms
to make delivery before 10 am. on
the day of the parade.
There were other big doings and
goings-on, too. Wednesday night,
the annual beauty contest was
held. Ten beauties We'd for the
$500 prize which was won by shape
ly, 2O-year-old secretary, Miss Gale
Fisher from East Orange, New Jer-
sey.
Last, but not least, the Grand
Ball topped the social events Of
the session. It was held in the
mammoth convention hall which
holds in its entirety 10000 people.
About 1000 attended the ball.
The Phoenicians attending the
grand sessions were Mrs. Irma B.
Williams, Daughter Ruler of the
local Temple; Kermit eagle, dis
trict deputy; James McElroy, men,
ber of the trustee BOARD, J..
D. Holmes, assistant director of
education from Arizona, and D.
F. Benson, member of the educa-
ton committee. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Elroy accompanied her husband.
This writer can speak for all
without fear of contradiction ttat
the Phoenix delegation had won
derful time, and was proud of their
winner.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Advertising
Executive Dies

Black, AT, the nations foremost
Negro advertising executive and
president of Interstate United
Newspapers, Inc, died early Sat-
urday morning in Sydenham Hos
pital, New York City, after pro-
longed illness.
AS head of an organization that
served as the national advertising
representative of the largest block
of Negro newspapers in the world,
Mr.. Black was largely responsible
for making national advertisers
conscious of the vast potential OF
the Negro market.
At an early age, Mr.. Black
showed unusual enterprise in SELL
ing advertising space in Negro
newspapers. While a student at
Howard University, of which he
was a graduate, he Joined the ad-
vertising staff of the Washington
Tribune and distinguished himself
as one of their foremost statesmen.
The quality of his work attracted
the attention of the publishers of
the New York Amsterdam News
and he subsequently headed the ad-
vertising department of that news
paper.
Later Mr.. Black moved on to the
New Jersey Herald News where,
as advertising manager, he was
able to bring many important ad-
vertisers to that newspaper.
While still in Washington, DC,
Mr.. Black founded Flash Maga-
zine, the forerunner of Negro pic
ture magazines.
Some fourteen years ago the
owners of Interstate United News
papers, having heard of Mr.. Blacks
reputation, secured his services as
sales manager. An indefatigable
worker, Mr.. Black plunged into
his new work with characteristic
enthusiasm. At time when Negro
newspapers subsisted largely on
small mail order and charm ads,
Mr., Black, through his untiring eff
forts was soon able to prove that
the Negro press could be profitab-
ly used by major advertisers as a
medium for their products.
A pioneer in the field, Mr.. Black
introduced many of the advertis-
ing innovations in wide use today.
Among these are the use of Ne
gro models, sales personnel, and
point-of-sale merchandising.
Born in Lake City, Fla, he was
a resident of Hastings-On-Hudson,
NY, and held a Second Lieuten-
ants Commission in the New York
State Guard. Mr.. Black served
with the Fifteenth Infantry Regi-
ment during World War II.
He is survived by his widow, Lois,
son, Elliott, daughter, Laurel, 3,
and his mother, Mrs. Annie Thig-
pen, of Washington, DC.
Funeral services will be held in
Washington, DC.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
How Can |?

Z. How can / remove ink stains
from fabrics?
A. By covering the spot with a
paste made of starch and butter
milk. Allow this paste to dry and
then wash the goods in warm
water.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

Mrs. Edgar Boston of 426 W..
Third Street was admitted to Good
Samaritan Hospital Wednesday
morning where she underwent sur
gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
lO-Minute Pizza
Delicious for Dinner. a Perfect Euenleg Snack

sauce. Then. enjoy these Hunt Pizzas with your
family and friends
>piH four English mullins in half and ionN in m"ii.r
On each toasted hny, make nrers Of the (oiiocine:
\ slice Of cheese (Mozzarrlla is the real
pizza cheese" but YOU may usr brick.
Swiss any good melting chcrse)
One tbsp. Hunts Tomato Sauce
One tbsp. salad oil
salt and pepper garlic salt optionaD
sprinkle Of oregano optionaD
Sprinkle with grated cheese Parmesan preferrcd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
We've never seen it fail .

We've il fail
When YOU serve your friends these delicious little
Hunt Pizzas everybody about them espe-
ciay the men. And the women all want the recipe
You'll find Hunts Tomato Sauce exactly right
for this quick and easy Its all tomato - rich
in flavor seasoned and spiced deciously.
And you'll what handy flavor brghtener
Hunts Tomato Sauce is to have in the pantry for
your stews. casseroIes meat loaf dozens of your
recipes.
Choose the Hunt red label when YOU buy tomato
-rnE WASHINGTON STAB PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. AUGUST a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Place a cookie sheet in 45O' oven for S. 10 min.
utes till ingredients are hot and cheese melted
Makes little Pizzas.
For variety top with bits of Italian sausage.
anchoves or sliced stuffed olives
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
zvjesce Upravitelja Djecjeg Donna

Brace delega sesre delegace Devete Konvencije HBZ
ia sam preuzeo upraviteljstvo DjeGjeg Donna H. B. q
sudena 1852 cd onda do sada ia svakog ozujka
rna podnasao sednc Glavnog Odbora izvjestaje DIE
Giem Domu Izvesta mjesecu ozuku je bio pricno op-
siran pax zato oval zvjeSta Devetu Konvencu HBZ
niti &c b predugacak n preopsiran Naravsk, sa Do
MON sam preuzeo mnoge brige odgovornos, ali tome
necu tanGne govoriti
Ma 80 lipnia 1855 kad je oval zvjesta zakju6en, bio
je Domu 48 djece 80 djeGaka 16 djevojcca. Kroz me
sec srpanj otici &c jos troe odrase djece cd koh e
dvoje svrso vsu skolu jedno navrso dobu cd 18 60
dina poazi Mnoga djeca &c poci dopust ovoga
lieta do runa &c b tesko ret koo djece zapravo ina
Domu jer moze dogodit da jos koJe dlJete dodJe Ill
ode IL Donna preko ljeta.
Kako spisi pokazuju, koovozu navrsilo dvadeset
osam godina da je otvoren DjeGji Dom. Mnogo zrtava
mnogo samoprijegora ustrajnos, mnogo nesebicnost
srene bratske bav postavjeno temel jednog hvale
vrjednog pokreta koj je mao osgura buducnost djec
sto ostadoSe bez rodela Zacenici te ideje opoce
skromnm radon vo ogranicenim sredstvma. Usprkos
svh poteskoca zapreka njhova ustrajnost tom radu
osvaaa e veti bro naseg naroda, kad su Sc nase
zaednce zauzee tn stvar, razm kratko vreme
nanlaknuta potrebna sredstva, da kpilo zemste
sagradle kuce koje sacnjavau danasn Deci DOM Kako
to zapsnc pokazu PRIMO ie 27 kolovoza 1927 prvu
decu pod svoje okre dvije devocce, Cd tog vremena
naslo e sol diee zaStitu Djecem Domu Kroz th dva
deset godna zaso e il Donna 456 djece sto dale
danasnj broj Cd 48 djece: 80 djecaka 16 djevocca.
Cd ovog broja djece ce runu deset poaziti vsu sko
u trdese skolu peero djece je ispod skoske
dobe godine je nasa skoska zgrada ba prazna Die
ca su isa u ovdasnju Public School" Milwaukee Ave.
Ballard Road Posto je skolsko okruzje bro SO poraso
puCansvu to &c rujnu rabbit nasa skoska zgrada
tn ce bti smjeSteno nekoko razreda Ma tai nacin ce
neka Cd nase djece bt nasoj sko neka ce lei skou
Milwaukee Avenue vec prema tome, kojem razredu
skosko okrue ce patat naamnnu nasu skosku zgra-
prema ugovou, koi e nedavno potpsan izmedu Skol
skog Odbora Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

jo WPA preuredili v krasno
turisticno naselbino, katero o.
bisce vsako leto ma tisoce tu-
ristov.
Kakor vemo, je WPA ma
daljeval vec ali mani S svo-
Jim delom po vseh drzavah
vse do zacetka druge svetov-
ne vojne. Razmere so Sc po-
lagoma zboljsevale. Cena bak-
ru je poskocila leta 1896 ma
II centov funt, toda je v ne
koliko mesecih zopet padla.
Calumet in Hecla kompanija,
XII je zaprla tekom depresije
vec starih rudnikov, je ne
katere v KeWeenaw okraju
zopet odprla. Toda najvecji
so ostali zaprti "a vedno, ker
so bill pregloboki in preiz-
crpani, da bi Sc jih izplaca-
10 zopet odpreti. Red Jacket
Shaft, ma primer, XII je bill
najvecji izmed vseh in kateri
je bill tako modern, da je emo
milo pod zemljo izgledal kot
kako mesto, po katerem drive
delavci in elektricni vozovi
po lepo izplejanih traenicah.
Obiskovalci so Sc cudili temu
modernemu rudniku, "a ka-
terega so potrosili miljone
dolarjev, XII je pa koncno pod
legel kot mnogi drugi.
Kdor je prvic prisel ma
Calumet je najprej zagledal
velikanske dimnike, zidane IL
opeke, XII so Sc vspenjali 25C
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

cevliev visoko v zrak. Bill so
zidani Sc v preteklem sto-
letju in il njih je neprestano
puhal dim. Ker so bill rud-
niki mad emo milo globoki,
so seveda potrebovali teske
in mocne stroje, XII so vlekli
vspenjace, nalozene bakre-
MIN kamenjem, il rova ma po-
vrsje. I'll stroll so potrebo-
vail veliko pare, da so sc o.
bracali in ia je prisla IL veli-
kanskih parnih kotlov, v ka-
terih so zgoreli po SO zelez-
niskih vagonov premoga ma
dan. Nj cuda, da so potrebo-
vail tako obscene in visoke
dimnike.
Izvzemsi Calumeta in Lau-
rum, je rudarska kompanija
lastovala vso zemljo v oko-
lici, ma kateri je tekom let
zgradila ma stotine his "a
svoje delavce, katerim jih je
dala po ceni v najem. Toda
z zaprtjem rudnikov Sc je ho-
tela iznebiti tudi his, kar je
storila ma ia nacin, da jih
je prodala, oziroma darovala
delavcem, kateri so stanovali
v njih. Ia $4,000 je najem-
mix lahko kupil sestsobno hi
So. Toda zemljiste je ostalo
kompaniji; samo zgradba je
bila njegova. Starejsi delav-
ci, XII Sc MISC mislili seliti dru-
gam, so seveda te hise po-
kupili in vecina Sc danes Ii
wi v njih. Mnogi SO jih mo-
dernizirali tako, da sc lahko
primerjajo z vsakimi drugi-
mi po vecjih mestih.
z zacetkom druge svetov-
ne vojne so sc razmere, ka-
kor drugod, tudi ma Calu-
metu hipoma spremenile. Via
da je prepovedala prodajo
bakra posameznikom ter pre-
vzela vso proizvodnjo "a VOL
ne potrebscine. V vojni je
namrec baker ena najbolj po-
trebnih kovin "a orozje in
naboje. (Dalje prihodnjic)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
nicu Glavnog Odbora rujnu iii listopadu.
Farma Diecieg Donna

Posto svake godine farni pokazivao stanoviti
manak to e odbor Deeeg Donna odlueio uvest neke pro-
mjene vezi farmom. Tako, mi farm wise
nkakovog baga. SWINE prodane sve, sto tamo mafo,
jesu kokosi cd koh vrjeme dobiva prlicna ko-
icina jaja.
Zernlja je zasjana kukuruzom, psencom zob, sto mi
kanmo prodat, cm dozrje, vrt e zasaden swim vsta-
povrca, ako vreme bude povoljno, bit &c dobroga
poda.
Mi racunamo, da usjeve prodamo time platmo tros-
kove er ako b ma blago usjeve dali bagu onda nismo
nsta posg nego diva puta vece troskov odnosno
ali ko donos nikakove korist Uspijemo ovim
nacnom rada, mi b mogli posc, da b patio covjeka
ma farmi drge troskove to i nesto ostalo
Nadodatak Gu ako je potrebno iznesti ma konvencij
kao odgovore pitanja.
Nick d. Sarch, upravitelj
Djecjeg Donna H. B. Zajednice