davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

he sure puts the niger on you, Gus says,
and pulls out gun. Maybe you are the guy
who hands me that dog outside Of Charles
Tavern the other night. Things happen so fast
at the time do not get good look at you.
But IL you are that guy, you are the copper who
pins rap on my pal"
mic a "copper" Dan says. and laughs
loudly. I'm on the lam myself.
Take it from here. boys Gus says.
One Of the men pins Dams arms behind him,
and in less than minute they have his gun, his
shield and his handouts.
Like thought" Gus says. stepping
forward. You got hard time coming to
you, copper.
He starts his swing from his knee and his
fist lands on the point Of Dams jaw. For
moment, as he Staggers back, Dan can't see
anything at all. But he can hear. And what he
hears is Dreamboat'S barking. and It isn't
friendly bark any more. DreambOat sounds
real mad. Dan hears two shots, but the shots
do not stop the barking. Il gets louder and
angrier than ever.
When Dan can see again, four Of the guys
have disappeared A fifth is covering behind
an ash can. And Gus is backed against wall,
covering his face with his arms to protect him
self from Dreamboat, who is making success
sion Of three-foot leaps, trying to ct at GuSs
throat.
Dan picks up the gun that is lying in the
alley. Hold it, Dreamboat" he says. That's
enough"
Hes not Dreamboat," the little kid says.
Hes Gregory Peck"
More likely he's Rin-Tin-Tin in disguise"
Dan says. you and him get moving and find
the nearest cop"
Dan reports back TO Kitty late that night.
'"And the best part about il IS. )" he says, that
this Gus is not just by-stander who sees
chance to waIk-of with roll. He was the
lookout on the stick-up heist, and after his pal
bowls me over and just before he starts sprint
ing down the street, he toSSeS Gus forward
pass. and Gus catches the envelope with the
money in it. And he decides, just like figured.
to make his getaway with DreambOat. A dog
lover. taking his pooch out for his evening
stroll. is above suspicion, just like Caesars
mother"
Caesars wife was above FepVOach, Kitty
says 'Oh, I'm so proud Of DreambCat for
saving you.
Dan frowns. Il do not know what to
do about Dreamboat, whose name is now
Gregory Peck, !" Dan says. That little kid is so
fond of him it would break her heart to give
him up"
''lf the little girl loves Dreamboat, she can
keep him. Kitty states. I'll settle for the
Scotty I'm giving the other three dogs away"
''Now that makes good SenseT Dan cries,
with sigh Of relief. That Scouy can go for
myself. He is real friendly little fellow"
THAT Scotty is not he" Kitty says. "Oh.
just wait till you see them!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

F. Commons "FIower Fontosy', conbspun
percoe sheet, 8lxl08", and pair Of coses.
Hond-screened flowers in 4 colors on sheet
turn-down and oil over coses. set, S9o
boxed pillow cases only, pair 33o
6. Commons Rose Print tiny hond-screened
roses scattered over the conbspun Percole
pillow coses and turn down of the sheets.
Pink or yellow on white.
72xloS" Sheet $50
eoxlo8" Sheet $50
42x38H" coses. poir 3.oS
H. MoIlye LienfeId's Embroidered Set
smooth white percole sheet, 8lxlo8", and
pair of cases, 42x38H". deeply bordered
with tiny flowers and scoIIoped edge in pink,
blue, yellow or white. set, 9.95
boxed pillow cases only. pair, 3.o5
}. Commons Scoloped Hem Sets, snowy
white percole sheets and coses accented
with scollopinq in pink, green, yellow, aqua
or white. 8lxlo6" sheet and pair Of coses,
42x38h". set, 6.75
boxed pillow coses only poir, 2.4o
K Commons "Condy Stripes" Set, smooth
eonbspun sheet, 8lxl0S", and poir Of AK
36H2" cases in woven stripes. Pink, blue,
green or yellow with white. set. $50
boxed pillow eoses only. poir, 2.6o
WGL-5Ionksts and Bedding, 9Th Floor
-. elso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alesondfa
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Searies
Entertain at Dinner
Honoring Houseguests

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Searles
entertained at dinner at their
home Monday evening in compI-
ment to their houseguests, MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Cooper of Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Cooper is chief
engineer for the Holly Sugar
Corporation with offices in Colo
RADIO Springs. Dinner guests at
the Searles home were the new
superintendent of the local Holly
Sugar factory, Patrick Kotwitz
and his wife, the master mechan-
ic and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Ross. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Anniversary Party Honors
Harry French Jr. and
i. L.. QufuueII COUPLES

Mrs. Harry Kruger and Mrs.
Oscar Sovig were h~ostesses at an
anniversary party at the j. l..
Quinneu home Saturday evening,
June 2 honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Quinnell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry French Jr. on their
eighth and tenth wedding ami
~versaries, respectively
The IS guests included friends
from Sidney, Arnegard and Skaar.
A social evening was enjoyed
by all, following which the hon.
ored couple opened their many
gifts. The hostesses served a de-
licious buffet lunch from a table
decorated with a beautiful three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom. The
cake was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Oscar Sovig.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Cheryl johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. W. Johnson, enter
tanned seven of her little first
grade classmates at a party at
her home north of Sidney Satur-
day afternoon in celebration of
her seventh birthday The little
guests came dressed up like little
ladies in their mothers last years
clothes, and wearing earrings and
lipstick. After an hour of fun
Mrs. johnson served a lovely
birthday lunch. The beautiful
birthday cake which conferred the
table was representative of a little
lady with the cake for the large
full skirt. Cheryl received many
nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Mrs. Wendell Patch Honored
At Post-Baby Shower

Mrs. Darol Beecher and Miss
Joyce Nelson were hostesses at
a very pretty post-baby shower
honoring Mrs. Wendell Patch and
her little son, David Wayne, born
May / at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital. The shower was CIV
en- Monday afternoon, May % at
Mrs. Beecher's apartment. A blue
and white umbrella centered the
gift table and ornamental ar
rangements of lilacs used
for room decoration. Fourteen
friends of the honored guest en-
joyed an hour of games after
which the hostesses served a
lovely lunch.
Many nice gifts were presented
to Mrs. Patch for her little son,
David Wayne.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE TO THE UBLIC

/ am taking my vacation,
starting June ID, and Andrew
Peterson is taking charge of the
NYA hall while / am gone. Any
one or organization wanting the
hall for any purpose can contact
Mr.. Petersen at phone SAL.
J. j. Woods. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Birthday Surprise Party
Honors Mrs. Mooney
And Mrs. Daniels

Mrs. George Daniels and Mrs.
Florence Mooney were pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, May
20 when a group of friends gath
cred at Mrs. MONEYS home to
join them in the celebration of
their birthday anniversaries. The
evening was spent visiting and
a delicious lunch was served by
the self invited guests who were
Mrs. Clara Waldo, Mrs. Martha
Dardis, Mrs. Irene Lynch, Mrs.
Carl Pierson, Mrs. Niels Nielsen,
Mrs. Ray Doran, Mrs. Clifford
Crippen and Mrs. Nell Murphy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Report Of Meeting OF
Ladies' Golf and
Rrfdre Club

A splendid representation OF
members was out for the weekly
meeting of the Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club Wednesday and with
a perfect day for golfing several
spent the afternoon on the course.
There were also several tables of
bridge in play at the club house.
Mrs. Azalea Butka won the low
o golf prize and Mrs Axel
Nelson high for bridge. Hostesses
were Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
Francis Jones.
An invitation was extended to
the members to attend a tourna-
ment at Williston July IL.
The next meeting will be a lis
covered dish luncheon with Mrs.
Jim Turner and Mrs. Curtis Ball
hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

-
Mrs. Robert Anvik and Mrs.
Robert Near were co-hostesses
at q farewell party, given at Mrs.
Anvik's home Tuesday evening
of last week in compliment to
Mrs. John Kiplnger. The Kip
fingers moved over the week end
to Roundup, where they viii be
permanently located Attractive
arrangements of spring flowers
ornamented the home and small
tables at which a tempting eight
o'clock dessert course was served
A social evening of whist was en-
joyed at which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jack Mowbray
and Mrs. Kiplinger. Mrs. Kip
linger was also presented with
a going away gift from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE

/ will be out of town June ii
through June 16. My office will
open as usual on June 10.
DIR. A. r. Sanford. 20-2tc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
KNOW YOUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
BY EuNIcE r. MeoAHEE

After a long absence, your re-
porter Is here again with an
other article relating to the ac-
tivities of the Florida State En-
ployment service. This week we
will digress somewhat, and dis
cuSS the Farm Labor program.
Each state agency maintains,
through its State Administration
Office and local employment Of
fees, effective placement SER
vices for agricultural employers
and employees. These services in
clude the recruitment and trans
ferring of workers from one farm
ing area within the state to an
other, or the recruitment and
transferring of workers from
state to state.
When a state agency has a
shortage of agricultural workers,
this state is permitted to place
orders in interstate clearance in
accordance with standards and
procedures established by the
United States En- Sloyment Ser
vice after the following condi-
tionS have been met:
(A) That there is enough
acreage yield and other produc-
ton factors in accord with
standards set by the United States
Employment Service.
OBJ That conditions of en-
ployment are not less favorable
than those offered by employers
who have been successful in re-
cruiting workers in the same
area.
(C) That housing facilities are
adequate and;
Cd That prevailing wages Of
fered are not less than the pre-
vailing wage scale paid to agri-
cultural workers who are SINH
larly employed.
At the present time there is
need for workers in the south
Dade and Broward County areas.
For further information contact
Mr.. Melvin r. Jackson or MIR.
Charles Newton of the Florida
,tate Employment Service, 1853
NV 18th St, Miami, Fla. tele-
1hone FIR 3-3731 or FIR 1882
-xt. 1876 or lao.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

NEW YORK, April 5.-Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, has expressed his hope
that President Eisenhower will
call a White House Conference on
desegregation.
In a statement issued on March
81, Mr.. wilkins urged that the
proposed conference include re-
representatives. of both races from
the areas where the problem must
be solved"
"a conference limited to elected
state officials" the civil rights
.eader said, cannot present fairly
he views of substantial minori-
ties of Negro citizens in the af-
fected states, nor can it reflect
the opinion of the moderates
among southern Whites"
Such a meeting, mr.. Wilkins
:redicted, Eat the very least
would open the presently clogged
channels of communication oe-
tween the races in the South"
The NAACP officials statement
was issued in response to
March 81 letter from President
Eisenhower TO Florida Governor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
GOVERNOR HAD
REQUESTED CONFERENCE

The Presidents letter was sent
in reply to a telegram from Gov
ernor Collins, which the Chief
Executive received on March ~.
Governor Collins had requested
the White House to hold a con-
ference of southern governors and
attroneys general to discuss pres
sing issues in the race relations
situation.
President Eisenhower also told
the Florida governor that If Con-
gress does not cooperate on his
plan for a civil rights commission,
81 will have to consider otner
types of conferences, including
the kind you suggest"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
THE LOWDOWN . .

BY |. MAsco YOUNG

zine telling all about how certain
popular theatrical figures are u
failing to pay press agents for
publicity services rendered; y
skipping out of hotels without
paying their bills =. Some folks
around Big Town are saying that
Bill "Mr. Ink Spots" Kenny is
Stacking up somewhere in New
Jersey since selling his big st.
Adams L. /. home In order to
raise loot for Uncle Sam.
SNAPSHOTS: Ben Waller, the
West Coast booking agency head,
has a new office in Chicago TO
ex land his Hollywood office &C
tivities. Waller, the top Negro in
the booking of rhythm and blues
talent in the USA, has such names
as Earl Bostic, Jimmy With
erspoon, Johnny Otis, Shirley
Otis and Big Jay McNeely among
the attractions he handles. Waller
and Otto Carmen Jones" Pre-
minger are now in a huddle over
the plans for filming the life of
the late Fats Waller all of
which makes us wonder If Ben
Waller and Thomas Fats" Wal
Ter were related in some way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

NEW YORk-(ANP) - Song
writer Andy Razaf, a courageous
fellow who has been paralyzed
from the waist down, but who
keeps on writing songs, news
paper columns, poetry, and in
general being good fellow to
all, got well deserved tribute
few days ago in his Los Angeles
home town.
Radio Station KNIT honored
the prolific composer with "Andy
Razaf Day" on show called RED
Rowe's Get Together" West
Coast Singers Betty Holt and Bill
Hamilton joined emcee Red Rowe
in singing a few of the several
hundred songs Razaf has turned
out during his songwriting ca
reer. RaZaf, one of the worlds
greatest lyricists, helped write
such hits as Saint MiSbehavin' -,
"Honeysuckle Rose" Memories
of You," 18th Street Rag"
''Stompin' AT The Savoy" and "In
The Mood"
PEOPLE AND PLACES: boot
sic Williams, boss of DootSie Rec
,ords, pulled the grand coup of the
year when he signed Lillian Ran
dolph to an exclusive recording
contract. There were at least
two big white-owned disk firms
after Lii to sign on the dotted
line at the same time Dootsie was
wooing her for his label. DootSie's
Dootone label, which owns such
talent as the PenguinS of Earth
Angel" fame, is one of the few
Negro-owned recording firms that
have beat the ''big boys" at their
own game Herb Kenny, Bill
Kenny's brother, ex-Baltimore
DECAY and a member of the once
fabulous Ink Spots of decade
ago, may take to the road with
another Ink Spots aggregation
a move that would make Hattie
and Charlie Fuqua very unhappy.
Fuqua, who leads the most pop
ular Ink Spots group today, re-
Gently broke the ice at the Bev-
erly Hilton hotel in Los Angeles
when they played two-week
engagement at the plush estab-
lishment Evelyn Robinson,
pretty and shapely sister of
middleweight champ Sugar Ray
Robinson (she's also the girl who
locks at you from the Chester
field cigarette adj will soon be
on the air again at WOW in New
York. Rumors around Harlem are
that she'll fly to the coast to tape
e.loy,s from Sugar Rays training
camp Following a series of
letters cleverly written with song
titles, a shapely blonde from Bos-
ton has been linked as part
time songwriter for the Cadillacs,
the boys who made "Zoom" and
"Speedoo" famous. Now we hear
that all of the Cadillacs are in
terested in songwriting!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
NAACP For White House
Desegregation Conference

Leroy Collins. In his letter, the
President said he was holding in
abeyance the idea of a White
House Conference on racial prob
lens until 1t is clear whether
Congress will act favorably on the
Administrators proposal for a
BIZ artisan commission with sub
poena powers to investigate race
relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
oNE.NiGHTER HAPPENINGS:

Earl Bostic, sticking to the Far
West through April and May fol-
lowing a one nighter tour OF
southern states, reports an event
worth passing on to you. Earl
says that in one spot where MS
band was playing the lights went
out everywhere when hot-rod-
der blitzed into main power
pole. But the fans refused to flee
the scene. Instead, they rui.eo
their cars up and danced by The
headlights and moonlight
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: Ella
Fitzgerald flew directly from Den
marx to Los Angeles to catch up
on some recordings and see ner
new love interest The guys so
strons with Ella that she's just
about ready to sell her Long Is
lang home and move to the west
Coast Fourth Estaters (they
are newspaper folks) are "niS-
pering about how that popular
booklet news weekly magazine
failed to mention that one OF us
top editors is on trial for raplng
a 15-year-old girl Harlem
ties are talking about how tna'
nationally advertised beer JERK
ed its financial pros from unoer
a couple of fellows from Bdlu-
more. Seems that the two guys
set out to own movle-maKlns
and marketing business, dream
Ing of owning a duplex In Man
haitian overlooking one OF lne
rivers, and of extending tneI
operations from coast-to-coaSI'
But shortly after they spent three
of four months in Ne" roIk,
Miami. havana and chicago
Spending loot ike it was gong
cut OF style, the big beer s~onsof
pulled out with all that VITA
green stuff A prominent we"
YORK publicist is seriously con-
sidering an offer to write an e&-
pose story for a national maya
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

President A. John Rose of the
Burton-Middlefield Rotary club
led a delegation of twelve Ro-
tarians and Rotary AIMS to the
international Rotary convention
at Philadelphia on June 7, 1856.
The majority of the group jour-
neyed over the Pennsylvania
turnpike in Walt Moore's Rotary
Fellowship bus. Everywhere the
pink Juggernaut was greeted
warmly by the curious public
and visiting Rotarians.
The Rotarians attended a con-
cert presented by Eugene Or
mandy and the Philadelphia
Symphany orchestra, present
ing Rise Stevens and Patricia
O'Brien, vocaists. The Rotary
AIMS attended Garden State race
track, reviewed a style show
and a special exhibition shorse
show, and Rotary international
one-mile-Sprint.
The girls enjoyed a lunch,
which was followed by a huge
musical comedy review featur-
ing Burt Parks of television
fame. The following day every
one went to Longwood Gardens,
the fabulous DUPONT horticultur-
al exhibit covering so acres of
exotic plant and sunken gardens.
Many traversed the sx-acre
greenhouse housing a world
famous collection of flora and
fauna.
The group from Burton-Mid-
dlefield returned tired in the
wee small hours of Saturday,
VoWing to attend the next Ro-
tary convention to be held in
Lucerne, Switzerland, in 1857.
THE ROTARY club celebra-
ted National Father and Sons's
week Wednesday, night, June
Is, 1856, at Hosmer's restaurant
IN Burton with a rip-roaring pro-
gram for forty Rotarians and
their sons. Ed Rudd, Commits
sloner of Baseball in Geauga
county, spoke to the boys about
the extensive baseball program
now available to Geauga county
boys from ages eight to eighteen.
Don and Ruth Cramer, six
teen-year-old amateur magician
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
Rotarians Attend Meet,
Plan Annual Barn Dance

from Cleveland Heights, enter
tanned the youngsters with a
program of magic featuring
tricks which the youngsters
could assist in.
Lowell Brown and Robert
Price were inducted into the
Burton-Middlefield club, raising
the member ship to forty-tour
active Rotarians. East CleVe-
land Rotary President, Richard
Ries, outlined the purposes OF
Rotary and welcomed the new
members with the stern inJunc-
ton of the leading tenet OF a
Rotarian was service to ones
self.
ON WEDNESDAY, June 20,S
1856, the Burton-Middlefield Ro-
tary club will stage its annual
barn dance for Rotarians and
Rotary AIMS at Doctor H. B.
Thomas barn at Auburn I'd. and
Butternut rd. Audrey Blair and
his Musical Knights will provide
the music and call the square
dances. This affair was such a
resounding success that it has
become an annual affair to de-
light the wives of the Rotarians.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

bAlNbfI1lNJh IOWNCk1lT -
Walter A. and Esma Eaton,
1.54a and 1.57a to Ruth A. and
William P. Davidson, Chagrin
Falls.
Blanche Rothkopf, buildings
and 6.54a to Louis S. and Nor
gau Frances Rothkopf, Chagrin
Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE SUBDIVI-
SION - Leta M. Wood, .05a and
.34a with house to Ruth B. Dou-
BILE, Lake Lucerne.
Lake Lucerne Land Co., .19a
and .38a to William B. and E.
dith H. Hanlon, WeStlake.
BURTON VILLAGE - Irvine
J. and Annie Shelton, lila to
Paul and Siman Jr. Yoder, Mid
dlefield.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP-How-
ard Tate, "a to William J. and
Mary Fluhr, Chardon.
Leonard O. and Anna B.
Kay, lila to Harry A. and
Gertrude H. Tromm, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ger
aid Wearsch, 1.23a to Cleveland
Industrial Tool CO., Chardon.
Joseph Pokorny, .32a to John
and Kathryn Patterson, Char
don.
Raymond J. and Nadaleen
Wozniak, la to Jerry and Gen
owefa Grabow.
CHESTER TOWNS HIP -
Douglas G.. Oviatt, 3.96a to
Mervin A. Jr. and Esther G.
Kunkle, Cleveland.
Douglas G. Oviatt, 2.88a to
Louis j. and Wanda A. Kalish,
Cleveland.
Baldwin-Kenealy CO., inc, 1.O1
a to Carl E. and Janet S. H
Hass, Cleveland Heights.
Audrey A. and Marie Smith,
1.06a to Louis and Helen Peber-
mix, Euclid.
Eugene I. SEEKER, LISA, la,
la, 1.04a, 1.13a, 1.2Oa, LISA, and
lila to James and Anthony
Stella.
Alice and Albert Freshley, la
to Othella Adele Tighe, East
Cleveland.
Carl F. and Evelyn M. Dill,
57.75a to Michael and Quercioli
Carl Sembrice, Cleveland.
Douglas G.. Oviatt, 1.31a to
F'ranced Devecki, Cleveland.
Frank E. and Dorothy H.
Principe, house and 1.42a to
Martha v. and Carmen V. Bo-
die, CheSterland.
Park M. Orr, 1.83a to Donald
j. and Norma M. Carney, Ches-
terland.
Adelbert J. Habrick, house
buildings and 1.92a and .08a to
Thomas j. Haubrick, South Eu-
cid.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP -
Harold L. Coe, la to Ida Mae
McGurer, Chardon.
AuioAAtdS ". O.lOd
to Edward N. and Lucille M.
Yafonar, Euclid.
Leo P. and Eleanor George.
l.42a to Adam Borntreger, Bur
ton.
Martin Miovech, building and
1.28a to Marion Miovech, Char
don.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP -
Elmer L. and Helen A. Co.
win, house, barn and ASA to
Mae M. and Anton V. Goering-
er, Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
w. A. Adams, house and Ala
to Wayne Adams, Middlefield.
G. w. McIlroy, la to Herbert
E. and Lois Craig, Middlefield.
Joan F'artney Eppley, house
and 1.60a to Marine Smith. Mid