davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
PANSIES, 10000 giant winter
hardened pansy plants in mixed or
separate colors. Sweet Williams,
English daisy and forget-me-nots-
all 6 cents each. Large carnation
clumbs, 10 cents each. Gladiofus
bulb collection, 20 different varie-
ties for $1.00. Home weekends and
after 4 o'clock on school days.
PARKER w. STONE
"Glad Gardens"
Phone 479W Denton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR RENT

Three-room apartment; running
water, electric, gas, use of front
porch and clothes line. Private en-
trance. Absolutely no children.
Possession April 1st.
Call: Smyrna 8031
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

1941 Ford II ton truck, good
condition, cheap.
Apex washer, good as new, elec-
trio, reasonable.
Phone 3051
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
HOUR EQUALS YEAR

The steel industry can now
make as much steel in little more
than an hour as was manufac-
tured in an entire year during
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

No guessing what each garment bag holds!
See all your clothes clearly i'm Vita-Guard's
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Closet Accessories

|. Jumbo l6-eorment boe---------2.eS
z. 57-in dress bog-----------2.79
3. Aim suit bog--------------
4. l2-pocket shoe ebog-------------l.eS
s. Blanket og------------------1.eS
6. The Rounder hat boe-----------z.es
Also available, shelf edeing------yd. 2ee
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Whot frustrating feeling to foce rack
of opaque garment bags that give no hint
of what they hold! Vito-Guord changes all
that with cIeor-os-gloss windows in each
bag; they show at glance your clothes
inside. Made Of tough vinyI plastic with
~luIted trim non-tiIt frones =. smooth
sIidinq zip cIosnes. See them tomorrow!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Mt. Top Riflemen
Defeat Fort Hill

After having been defeated 1113 to
ITO last week by Cumberland in the
first indoor match of the season, Mt.
Top Riflemen came back Sunday to
defeat Fort Hill, by score of Ill
to 1905
Norman White led the Fort Hill
team with 282, while Wilson White
was tops for Mountain Top team with
a score of 286 Team scores this year
are based on four high men from each
club.
The scores are for prone. kneeling,
and standing positions. For Mountain
Top:
w. W. White, 100, %, 81, total 1856;
George L. Porter, 100, 95, 80, total
PIT; D. E. Helbig, 100, 90, 80, total
275; c. E. Miller, 9S, SO, 81, total
273. Also firing, NJ j. McClintock,
264; A. c. Calhoun, 254 and NJ. l..
Willard, 249.
For Fort Hill:
N. 0. White, 90, %, 90, total 282;
G. f. Simpson, 100, "a, 81, total, 281;
r. W. Myers, 100, 80, 81, total 273;
R. A. Myers, 80, 81, SO, total 269.
Also firing, NJ. w. Shoemaker, 265;
w. c. Simpson, 249; and II. P. Lynch,
246.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty are,
in fact, farming for better living in
the Bittinger section of Garrett coun-
ty
They're enrolled in the Farming
for Better Living" program, and ever
since that program was started in the
county three years ago, Mrs Glot-
felty has been a member Of the
FFBL council.
The Glotfeltys have lot to keep
them busy. They have 10000 turkeys
to protect and fatten for the fall and
winter market and they have a herd
Of 26 pure bred Angus COWS which
produce feeder calves for sale each
fall. Their farm covers 220 acres. But
with all that they manage to find
time for community and county farm
affairs like Mrs Glotfelty's interest
in the Farming for Better Living
program.
Mr.. Glotfelty is a member of The
Garrett County Farm Bureau. One
son, Donald, 10, now student in
Gettysburg College, is a past presi-
=-------=---'-==-- -
dent of the Future Farmers Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
To Discuss Credit Bureau

C. B. Egolf, president of the Penn
sylvania Industrial Bankers associ-
alton, will be here on Monday, No
vember 20 to discuss with Oakland
business men the possibility Of
credit association. He will explain the
Somerset credit bureau and how it
operates.
The meeting will be held in the Of
flee of the Department of Security,
and all business men are invited to
attend. The discussion is sponsored by
the Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Stemple Commended
For Work in Japan

Robert w. Stemp.e, chief welfare
officer in Tokyo, Japan, for the
United States army, has received
special commentator for special re-
port made recently in connection with
his job.
Stemple, a civilian employe for the
government, has been in Japan since
February, 1913. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple of Oak
land Prior to accepting his present
position Mr. Stemple did welfare
work for UNRA, in Germany and was
a former employee of the Garrett
County Welfare Board.
His communication came for Jam.
Gen. w. p Spehard, U. s. army, for
special report on Cost Of Care in
Selected Public and Private Welfare
Institutions The general in his COM
mendaton, termed it the first com
prehensive study made by either oc-
cupation personnel or by Japanese on
this major problem"
He continued, You have demon
strated effective use of scientific
methods in social research and have
shown a keen insight into the prob
lens at hand, objective analysis, re-
somcefulness and skill in obtaining
the required data. You have exhibited
sound judgment in weighing the fac
tors involved"
The report was made while Stemple
was working at Sendai, Japan, prior
to his transfer to the Tokyo office.
, 1950-05-04
[ LOST
2 Puirs Of Eyeglasses
Rewdrd TO finder.
Enquire:
AVIS OFFICE

that a planning committee
worked out details. Congress
men and Senators should be
bombarded with correspond
ence-letters, kilograms, petit
tions-from individuals and
groups alike, at home an d
abroad.
, 1950-05-04
NEWS

The SIS "C.G. THULIN sail
ed from New York April 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted
May 9Th, accepting freight for
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1950-05-04

GOOD WORK, Mr.. TOTEM

Il EFFORT made by Ashley l.. Totten, president Of
the American Virgin Islands Civic Association, to secure. the
aid and support of large, influential organizations such as the
American Federation of Labor, the National Democratic Com
mitee, and others, cannot be allowed to go by without a word
OF commentator. 1t has long been recognized that Congress,
as a political body, responds to pressure from the outside, par
ticularly large, organized groups Everyone knows that lobby
ing continues in full force throughout the entire time Con
greSs is in session, and that groups in many parts of the ma
ton send representatives to maintain this lobbying.
, 1950-05-04
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS,

LIE N1hS1N LAMB because OF their distance and
the economic circumstances in which we find ourselves, can
not maintain lobbying groups. But we can enlist the aid and
support of groups on the mainland because we can throw our
vote in a manner which can make it of bargaining effect. It
is a contention which we have long held, and it is surprising
that more of this has not been done before. It is natural that
in numbers there is strength, and if the Virgin Islands intends
to get anywhere, we will have to present a solid, united front,
with backing from strong groups on the mainland.
H MEASURE for which support is being sought is
Bill HR. 2988, providing for a resident commissioner for the
Virgin Islands. What is important, at this writing is not so
much the measure, but the fact that an indentation is being
made in the American method of accomplishing things. Once
the wedge is entered, and we have won support of groups,
measures can be worked out which will lead to bigger andbet-
ter things in the future. Perhaps one of the measures for
which we can go all out is the return of the Internal Revenue
funds. That is what we need more than anything else, and
people on the mainland who see eye to eye with US should
be willing to throw their support with us in trying to get this
measure through.
H NEED FOR united support is a matter over which
this paper has shouted long and loud, for there is no question
but that if we intend to get anywhere there must be Joint ac-
ton between all groups at home, on the mainland, and others
whose influence can be brought to bear for our benefit. It
might be well if thoughts were turned in this direction, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

Dougherty Of Fem each drew fouls
in the remaining seconds and
scored 8 points on fouls. The game
was on ice when Hunsinger of
Fem dropped in a 2-pointer to
break the 41-41 tie. This makes the
Fem Flashes the favorite to win
Round One Championship honors
if they can out-score the Ziehm
Undertakers next Tuesday in the
third game at 900.
Ziehms on the other hand crossed
up the experts by defeating Dia-
monds Mems Shop in the second
game, 43-40. Diamonds are a
favored team in the league but
have dropped 8 of their First
Round games. Kwiram, Ziehms'
stellar center, played his best
game Of the season and carried
the load for Ziehms and scored 10
points while consistently breaking
Diamonds up on defense. Jim
Reimholz scored 10 points for
Diamonds, Andonian and Laneses
each getting 9.
Anderson Spring Co. showed a
dislike for the loss column and got
back in the win ledger by defeating
Nela Park 57-27. The boys from
G.E. could not find the hoop with
their shots which is the final
deterlninant in basketball games.
Murnane scored 10 of Nela Parks
27 points. Bill Knapp of Ander-
sons broke away for 10 points
while Jimmy Owens began to show
some form in scoring 10 points.
Every Anderson player broke into
the scoring column.
Koenig's Sporting Goods failed
to look like the first place team
they have been in lacking definite
scoring punch in losing to Calvary,
40-26. Tom Hamm and Dick Clucas
carried the Koenigs team, getting
8 and II points respectively. Ted
Brunst as usual, lead the Calvary
scoring with Is points and Horn
getting Q. Koenigs loss leaves Fem
Flashes in undisputed first place.
The only way Koenigs can get
back into a first place tie is by
defeating the Anderson Spring Co.
next week providing the Ziehm
y d ertak kers upset the Fem
Flashes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

1887 PONTIAC sedan, Al body, me-
chanically good. 15448 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1s4O OLDSMOBILE, Al condition,
must be sold 808 London rd.
1912 CHEVROLET, just overhauied and
painted. white wall tires. 800 Whit
comb rd.
l946 HUDSON pickup truck, AL in
side and out, excellent mechanically
1544s st. Clair ave. w. 67o5.
l949 BUICK convertible dynaflow,
white wall tires. $500 actual miles,
sacrifice 1900 Holmes ave.
l949 MERCURY passenger coupe,
1400 miles. MU. 3508.
194s GMC s4-ton stake, speed, helper
springs. tenders for pickup, 5000.
Pc. 6400.
PRIVATE owner offers 1899 Buick,
best offer takes. Redwood 6428.
1889 CHEVROLET coupe, radio, heater,
$780, Kenmore 0702.
1881 DODGE, 6 cylinder coupe good
condition. 800. Owner. Redwood
5576.
1941 DODGE coupe, radio, heater,
spotlight, AL condition. best offer
over $500. Evergreen 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

Henry Frazee Ill

Services are being held today at
10 a. m. in Christ the King Catho-
lie Church, Noble at Terrace rd.,
for Henry Frazee III, aged 81, who
died Tuesday in st. Luke's Hospital.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
Mr.. Frazee was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frazee and grad
uate of Shaw High School. He was
then graduated from Purdue Uni
versity where he was president of
the Gimlet Club, vice president of
the Student Athletic Association
and member of Sigma NJ.
AS a member of the 104th Army
Signal Corps, he took part in World
War ii campaigns in Belgium and
Germany, serving as captain. He
was awarded the Bronze Star for
his part in a German operation,
when he was wounded by enemy
shellfire.
The/deceased was field engi-
neer in the Bulldog Electric Co.
Cleveland offices and his father is
a sales engineer for the Shields
Engineering Co.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn
Frazee; son, James, two daugh-
ters, 10 Ann and Carolyn; sister,
Mrs. Roberta C. Mcmillan, and
his parents.
Morris Alderman
Nationally known as a sports
man and fisherman, East Cleve-
lander Morris Alderman will be
buried today in Riverside Gene
terry, following services to be held
at 1868 Euclid ave. The family
home is at 1876 Hazel rd.
Mr.. Alderman, outdoors editor
of the Cleveland Press since 1882,
died Monday, January 18th in Sc
bring, Fla, while making his 23rd
winter trek to that city.
Active paulbearers will include
Louis B. Seltzer, Frank E. Adds,
Henry j. Andrews, James r. Dawl-
ey, Robert F. Donahey and Joseph
Sieberling. The honorary pail
bearers will be iris Speaker, Rog-
er Peckinpaugh, Charles Simmons,
Joseph S. Newman, DR.. E. F. Rom
ig and Franklin Lewis.
Mr.. Alderman is survived by
his wife, Lorelle, who served with
Selective Service Board at Pros
pect School as volunteer; a son,
William, and a sister, Mrs. George
Breitenbucher, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Ackerman was associate ed
itor of the magazine Outdoor
Life" and contributor to many
similar publications. He was first
vice president of the Outdoor Writ
ers Association, a member of the
Northern Ohio Fish and Game
Protective Association and the
Cleveland Casting Club.
S. Joseph Monck
For years the head of one of
the city's leading printing firms
and we'll known Mason, Joseph
Monck, 80, died in his home, 1884
Burnette ave. following heart at
tack. Services were held Saturday
January 18th with burial in Acacia
Cemetery.
Mr.. Monck organized the S. J.
Monck Printers in 1901 and retired
in 1888. The company featured
political printing, and printed the
old Council Proceedings" and
later "The City Record"
The deceased had been affiliated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, January "a, 1860, at 7:45
p. M, in the East Cleveland Com
mission Chamber to consider a
change in zoning on the following
described real estate:
Situated in the City of
East Cleveland, County of
Cuyahoga, and State of
Ohio, and known as being
part of Original Euclid
Township Lot No. Al, and
bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning on the South
easterly line of Euclid
Avenue, 86 feet wide, at
point which is distant
170.21 feet measured along
said Southeasterly line
from its intersection with
the center line of Burnette
Avenue, so feet wide, said
place Of beginning, being
also the most Westerly
corner of land conveyed to
Isabel Burton Jones and
Mary A. Jones, by deed
dated August IL, 1918 and
recorded in Volume 2104,
Page 242 of Cuyahoga
County Records; thence
Southwesterly along the
Southeasterly line of Euc-
lid Avenue, 91.34 feet to
the most Northerly corner
of land conveyed to Myra
V. Kolter by deed dated
October 2, 1944,- and re-
corded in Volume $500,
Page 80 of Cuyahoga
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Flashes Nose
Dyke 43-41:
ziehnns Win

The excitement was over before
the majority of spectators realized
it in Sr. B Basketball at Kirk on
Tuesday night.
In the first game Dyke School
barely missed upsetting the Fen
Flashes by losing 43-41. At the
signal starting the last 2 minutes
Dyke had a 1-point advantage,
1898. Karl Will of Fem and Don
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

1910 CHEVROLET, club coupe; radio
and heater, best offer takes. RE.
0278.
194l CHEVROLET. 4 door sedan; good
condition, underSeat heater, $375. KE.
1888.
1871 PLYMOUTH, special deluxe club
coupe; good condition. radio, heater,
extras. KE. 1861. after 4:30.
BUICK coupe, 1895; only 10000 miles,
excellent condition, must be seen.
reasonable. ". 0365.
1899 DE Sofa; private owner. Call
w 6643.
1850 NASH; two tone ivory and rust,
fully equipped, custom built radio
with twin speaker, two tone interior,
rear wiper. windshield washers, fog
lights, back-up lights. spotlight,
white wall tires, reclining seat,
makes into twin beds, less than 1900
miles, best offer over $2250; must
sacrifice; leaving city after Febru-
ary LIST. KE. 4548.
1887 PONTIAC sedan, Al body, me-
chanically good. 15448 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

County Records; thence
Southeasterly along the
Northeasterly line of land
so conveyed to Myra V.
Kolter, and along the
Northeasterly line of land
conveyed to Frank j.
Martin by deed dated Jam
uary %, 1928, and record
ed in Volume 3744, Page
108 of Cuyahoga County
Records; to the most west
erly corner of land COM
veyed to Gertrude E.
Monck by deed dated Aug
ust %, 1940, and recorded
in Volume $3.50, Page 521
Of Cuyahoga County Rec
ords; thence Northeasterly
along the Northwesterly
line of land so conveyed
to Gertrude z. Monck, to
the Southwesterly line of
The Crawford Realty Com
pany's Euclid Burnette
Subdivision, as recorded in
Volume SO, of Maps, Page
25 of Cuyahoga County
Records; thence North
westerly along the South
westerly line of said SUBJ
division, 1920 feet to the
most Easterly corner of
land conveyed to Isabel
Burton Jones and Mary A.
Burton, as aforesaid;
thence Northwesterly
along the Southwesterly
line Of land so conveyed
to Isabel Burton Jones,
and Mary A. Burton, about
172 feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the same more
or less, but subject to all
legal highways.
The front portion of this Il
wing a Euclid Avenue fronta
approximately 81 feet and g
ming a depth Of approximate
feet is now located in a Cla
A5H3 Zone and application
W before the East Clevela,
" Commission, having been a
oved and referred by the Es
sveland Zoning Board Of A
ais, to have the rear portion
s lot, being approximately /
It in depth and now located
Class U2A3H2 Zone, changed
U3A5H3 Zone to enable the a
cant to erect a one-story bow
!, alley on this rear portion.
N. c. Kamuf, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appes
City Of East Cleveland
blished January 10, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

with the Masonic order for half a
century, holding membership in
Woodward Lodge, Greater CIeve-
land Chapter and Woodward Coun-
ell, was a past commander of
Forest City Commandery and a
member of the Scottish Rite.
He was honored with the 32nd
degree in the Supreme Council
Of the Northern Masonic Jurisdic-
ton in 1881. He was a member
of Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
and wrote poetry as a hobby.
Surviving are his widow, Ger
trude Monck. whom he married in
1895; son, Joseph Erwin; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Gertrude Francis;
a brother, Orville; three sisters,
Charlotte A., Emily C. and Mildred
B. Monck; seven grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Mrs. Martha Wiewell

Mrs. Martha Wiewell, resident
of East Cleveland for nearly so
years, died in Glenville Hospital
Saturday, January 14th and serv-
ices were held Monday, the 18th.
She was 80 years old.
Born in Norway, Mrs. Wiewell
came to America aas a young wo-
man. She was married to Charles
R. Wiewell, an interior decorator,
who preceded her in death in
1906. The family home is at 1880
Amherst st. She was a member of
Windermere Presbyterian church.
Surviving are a son, Walter H.
Wiewell, vice president in charge
of sales of the Crucible Steel Co.
Of America; a daughter, Mrs. Jan
ice S. Barton, three grand children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

About 10 billion glass container: are used in the United States ir one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
MERCER WITH IIWJ 10
 BE CONSIDERED BY
 TR0LLERS ON MONDAY

The question of a merger of the United Trollers of Alaska with Harry Bridges Longshorenan union will be considered when Local l0o of the TroTers union meets here Monday for it's annual conven- ton and executive board meeting.
 Local 100 Of the Trouers covers Southeast Alaska; and representa- tives of branches in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Craig, Sitka, Pelican and Point Baker are expected to be on hand when the meeting begins at 10 am. Monday in the CLIO Hall.
 Andy Barlow, executive secretary for Local 100. would not venture an opinion on the outcome of the discussion of the proposed merger.
 The merger has been voted upon by members of the CIO Interna- tional Fisheries and Allied Workers on the Pacific Coast, parent union of the Alaska Trolers organization. Results indicated that the IFAWA was for the merger.
 In the Westward, Cordoya fish-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
ALASKAN DOCTORS ATTEND COURSE ON
 HEART DISEASES

Two Juneau physicians ano three others from the Alaska De- partment of Health and the Alas ka Native Service are attending a Washington State Heart Associa- ton session on diseases Of h heart which is being held in Seat tie.
 Dr. w. P. Blanton and pr. J. w Gibson are the Juneau doctors ln attendance. pr. Virginia Cobb, pe- diatric consultant in charge of the Health Departments newly inau- gulated demonstration unit Tor chronic diseases of childhood in- cluding rheumatic fever is present Dr. James Googe, medical director for ANS and pr. Robert Schuler, medical director of Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. are also attending.
 Applications for attendance of pr. A. s. Walkowski of Anchorage and Dr. Robert P. German of Fair banks were also approved, accord ing to Dr. c. E. Albrecht, commits sioner of health,
 The Alaska Department of Health received a special grant from the United States Public Health Service authorizing physi- clans of the department, the ANS and general practitioners interest ed in the diagnosis and treatment of heart diseases to attend the con- ference, Dr. Albrecht said.
 The symposium is listed as the first annual scientific session on d .seases of the heart of the Wash ington State Heart Association. It is ceing held at the Washington Medical School auditorium.
 Three rheumatic fever special ists, listed by the association as among the nations foremost au- thorities on that subject, are to take part in the symposium. They are: pr. Benedict F. Massell, ot the House of the Good Samaritan and Harvard University, Boston Mass; Dr. Charles H. Rammel- kamp of Western Reserve Univer- sity School of Medicine, Cleveland Ohio; and Dr. John J. Sampson ot the University of California School of Medicine, San Francisco.
 Juneau's Dr. Blanton will attend a tWo-week refresher course in neurology in Seattle after the completion of the Heart Associa- ton session.
 Dr. Gibson will return to Juneau Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

ermen last month went on record as eeing strongly opposed" to a merger with the Bridges union.
 Representing the Juneau branch at the United Troners meeting will be B. II. Manery. Paul Ecklund and c. c. Node
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
HIJSKIES GET WALL0pED;;
 Z WAY TIE
CBy Associated Press)


 Tee Washington State College Couqars showed the form which earned them pre-season- picked as the basketball team to beat in the northern division, Pacific Coast Conference last night
 They walloped the University ot Washington Euskies, 55-42, on their home floor at Pullman, to bat the Huskies into a two-way tie for first place in the division with oregon states defending champions.
 Oregon State defeated Oregon at Eugene. 6j-z9.
 tt was Washington's first defeat in three conference games, and tie second Washington setback in l4 contests. including out-of-league competition.
 The Idaho Vandals, idle this week in conference play, matched the blizzard outside at Wallace. Idaeo, in snowing under the Wal ? ace All-Stars last night, 69-S8. The Colleeians were in front at the in- tcrmission s0-l8 Ken Barker of the winners found the hoop for Is points to take storing honors.