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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1945
Page
2
The fragment notes a Cincinnati address at 238 East Fourth Street with associated number 5168 and city district 2. It reads as a partial listing or notice from a local entity named The Union. No names, dates, or concrete actions are provided in the legible text.
In Chicago on November 27 the Cincinnati Social Register Club enjoyed a program at Picketts Tea Room hosted by Madam Anna B. Davis with a dinner and Bridge. Plans were made for their Annual Xmas Party and prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Garnette E. Smith and twin brother Walter E. Sanders observe their birthdate anniversary on Tuesday. The Princess Quenda Buroughinton and husband dined with Mrs. Smith for Thanksgiving. Globe trotter Nebrasker Williams from Capetown moved west from Cincinnati after visiting. A baby named William arrived at Romeo Rhodes's home on November 5, 1945. Commendations go to Belle Pettway for her business venture. Mrs. Iola Meadows visited Chicago with sister Miss Viola Meadows and then Dayton with Mrs. Iolo Hugely.
A transmittal letter dated December 3, 1945 from Count Arthur G Gary of New York to Rev A C Powell Sr at 732 Saint Nicholas Avenue New York City. It references a message from W P Dabney editor of Gossip and Reflections Cincinnati Union Ohio and notes the octogenarian sire’s birthday with papers of possible interest.
The Lockland Health Club will meet Tuesday evening December 11 at the Wayne Avenue YMCA with speaker Dr. Wm. H. Harris of Hamilton County and the U S Public Health Service. Earlier, R. S. Bennett spoke at New St. Paul Baptist Church on December 2 on The Health Education Program sponsored by the Anti-Tuberculosis League among Negroes in Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
The Knoxville Team, fighting nobly, lost to Allen University of Columbia, S.C., in Cincinnati last Saturday. It was Allen’s seventh straight win, with a previous win and a draw in the first two games. The piece also includes a dated, satirical prose aside by Dabney and Baumgardner reflecting on a visit to Cincinnati and remarks on Wendell P. Dabney.
Letter from Connersville Indiana dated December 2 1945 thanks editor Dabney for kind words. Acknowledges birthday wishes and keepsake photo likeness. Mentions a past visit with Col Simmons and Atty Richardson and signs off with best wishes from Mr and Mrs Eugene Williams.
The writer recalls a September Union notice and a long delayed Letter to Gordon that resurfaced after twenty years. He notes a coincidence with Charles Cansler’s letter from September 20 and explains past plans to start a law business with Cansler in Knoxville. He mentions being born in Knoxville and moved to Chattanooga at eight.
A reader recounts influences on his political views, noting Illinois’ appeal, the strong Republican lean in the Second Congressional District around Knoxville, and the absence of Democratic representation since the Civil War. He recalls anecdotes about Lincoln, cites Gordon Letter excerpts, praises Irvin Mollison’s federal appointment, and mentions discussions with Lilly about Virginia’s educated White group, concluding the page.
Twenty two national organizations and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority voiced strong opposition in Washington to a plan for an all Negro veterans hospital in Mississippi. They called it a direct insult to Black Americans and condemned using Jim Crow as a basis. They also criticized Mississippi leaders Bilbo Eastland and Rankin for promoting race hatred.
The Enforcement Division of the Office of Price Administration filed a $25,000 suit in U S District Court Dayton against Louis and Dorothy Fishman doing business as Metro Furs 118 E Third Street Dayton Ohio for alleged overceiling charges on furs and women s ready to wear garments Treble damages. Other settlements include Augustus Pusateri Portsmouth paid 331 29 to the Treasurer of the United States for overcharges on bananas Kountz Grocery Dayton paid 50 for overceiling sales of food Fred Reineke Cincinnati paid 100 for overceiling poultry and 24 retail groceries and restaurants in the district were sent suspension hearing notices.
In a noted sale a dealer advertises two colored dolls with hair moving eyes shoes stockings and neat dress. The brief item emphasizes display appeal and price inquiry.
State Highway Director Perry T. Ford warned Ohio motorists that winter driving hazards increase in the month to be thankful for cars in top condition. He stressed that life may depend on how well a vehicle is prepared to handle the season’s conditions.
Director Ford warns drivers to slow down amid a predicted surge in auto accidents due to snow and ice. He cites more cars, higher fuel use, and drivers “restraint weary” as factors, urging practical precautions against traction and visibility hazards to avoid the worst winter for accidents.
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