Fragmentary Cincinnati Street Address Readout
Readable OCR fragment shows a Cincinnati address snippet: .238 East Fourth Street Main 6168 in Cincinnati 2 O.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1947
Page
2
Readable OCR fragment shows a Cincinnati address snippet: .238 East Fourth Street Main 6168 in Cincinnati 2 O.
Armistice Day honors fall and living heroes while a Newport letter reveals race views and religious critique. Personal notices document a Covington wedding, new baby in Covington, a death in the Kinney family, and a theft at Colored Industrial School. A Dollie Blackwell recital at Union Baptist drew four hundred attendees and benefited the George W. Hayes Club.
A reader quiz lists 20 general knowledge questions with concise answers. Highlights include ages for U S leaders, national capitals, and notable figures such as Jess Willard and Lily Langtry, plus facts on flags, metals, plants, and instruments.
The Freeman Theatre at Freeman and Wade streets announces a long string of all Colored cast attractions to assure Cincinnati's Colored citizenry a steady flow of motion picture entertainment featuring the finest Colored performers in the world.
A lively Halloween scene features Saints in bright colors greeting neighbors on a festive night. Parties and games fill the evening with cheerful activity and inclusive fun for all ages as residents attend and participate.
Mrs. Cooper reports Circle No. 2 at Mt. Zion Church with Mrs. Pear Lane as chairman, featuring Mrs. unknown details.
Lucille Green led an array of models and local talent to a successful Friday event. Chairmen Mrs Allie Billops and others earned praise while Mrs Carrie Isaac hosted Circle No4. Plans were made for Mrs Cora Jordan White and the Buckeye Nurse Association attracted a capacity crowd at Mt Zion to hear soprano Sara Catherine Osborne. Mrs Sallie Haynes recuperates in Good Samaritan Hospital after surgery. Corrina Buddy heads to Japan to work for USC. Mr Buddy Haynes returned from New York to visit his mother during illness. Clarence Weaver recuperates after tonsil surgery.
In November Negro Digest features M F Ashley Montagu asserting many Negroes have lost pride in human worth by adopting Hollywood beauty standards. He predicts minimal physical change over a millennium, praises the Negro as a harmonious and handsome type, noting many beautiful Americans among the race.
Wendell P. Dabney laments 82nd birthday and complains of unpaid subscribers who claim Christian honesty, while praising loyal readers and the lasting value of his newspaper life though many borrow rather than buy the Union.
Ten years ago statisticians reported the cost to raise a child to 18 was about 10 000 dollars for a family earning roughly 2500 dollars a year. At current prices the cost exceeds 15 000 dollars. Yet higher family earnings in the past decade have enabled most American families to meet these higher costs.
The Elks claim expansion to plant Lodges in communities with 1000 or more Black adults, including in Canada and the Caribbean, with plans for a national Shrine building. They cite over $350,000 on hand for education, civil liberties, health, and leadership programs, and highlight work against illiteracy, discrimination, and disease.
Reverend Michael Scott, a White Anglican minister testifying on British African policy before the U N, was fined in a British court for aiding natives living in severe slums outside Johannesburg. Ebony describes 70,000 homeless Africans in squalid shanties near a wealth hub, noting his defiance of racial taboos to share in their suffering.
President Philip Murray of the CIO lauded the Presidents Committee on Civil Rights report as an important milestone in democracy. He pledged the CIO's full support in conveying findings to the public and praised the committee for candidly admitting societal shortcomings without blaming other groups.
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