davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
DR. GARFIELD VISITS

pr. Viola E. Garfield of the Uni versity of Washington faculty is q guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17

Total Personal Fouls: 19.
 Total Free Throws Missed: 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
LEON HART IS TO
 SIGN NEW CONTRACT

TURTLE CREEK, Pa, Feb. IT. R-Leon Hart, Notre Danes All America end who will play with the Detroit Lions of the National American football league next fall, is due to sign another sort of con- tract today.
 Hart will wed Lois NeWyahr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
RALPH E. SMITH TO BE
 US, DEPUTY MARSHAL

Announcement was made in Petersburg today that Ralph E. Smith of the shrimp capital will become U. s. deputy marshal there March 6. He is with an oil company there. He will fill the vacancy left by the resignation in December of former deputy Chris Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-17
NORTHWEST CAGE
 RACE WEARS END
(By the Associated Press)

It could be all over but the shout ing in the northern division basket ball race after this weekend. Could be, that Washington and Ore gon State think and hope other wise.
 Boosting a full game lead over both the runnersup, Washington State College takes it's high-powered quintet into Hec Edmundson field house tonight intent on administer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
School Sponsored Student Activities
Shaw PTA Presentation tuesday Eve

A revue of school sponsored stud
ent activities will make up what
promises to be specially interest
ing program for the March meet
ing of the Shaw High School PTA
Tuesday, March 28th.
Because of the nature of the
presentation to be made by activity
representative the parents and
Kirk Ninth Graders are being
given an invitation to attend. The
presentation will give them a "look
in" on the Shaw activity program
and offer them an opportunity to
consider just which of the activi-
ties they will want to engage in
when they enter Shaw High School
in September.
Jerry Young, student council
president, will introduce the pro-
gram, as follows:
Student Council, Beverly Bar
rett; National Honor Society,
Roger Moorhead; Girls Athletic
Association, Barbara ssel;
Friendship Club, Janet Sampson;
Hi-Y, Tom Meinhardt; Shutter So
ciety, Dick Swain; mural
Sports, Dick Baumgartner; Rifle
Club, Marilyn Ray; College Club
Allen Hancock; Shuttle, Sylvia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Square Dancing

Dad, put on yor loudest plaid
shirt. Mons, don that cotton dress
or skirt. Wend your way to Cham
bers School next Monday evening,
March 9th, at 8 for a strictly
informal square dancing party. Its
the very last night of this series
which has meant loads of fun to
many Chambers PTAers and their
friends.
It's not just fun, the instruction
is expert, none other than from
the Cleveland Recreation Consul
tant Service. You don's have to
know thing about it to join. So
bring your friends and be on hand
Monday for a jolly evening among
folks who also like to have fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
YAng> Smith Place
In State Journeys

Jerry Young, who is the city
High School Diving Champion
went to Columbus last Saturday
where he entered the Ohio and
West Virginia YMCA Diving
Championships. Jerry placed Sec
ond among contestants from these
two states bringing credit to the
East Cleveland Y. Jerry plans to
attend Ohio State University and,
therefore, every opportunity to
dive in the Ohio State Natatorium
aids his progress.
Tom Smith, entering the YMCA
Table Tennis Meet at Columbus
also brought home honor by plac-
ing third in the Ohio-West Virginia
tournament. Tom was competing
against the best the two states had
to offer in his third place triumph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Named Youngstown
Kitchen Dealer

Announcement is made this
week of the appointment of Bark
er & Stampfel Home Appliances,
Inc, 22068 Lake Shore blvd, as an
authorized dealer for the complete
Youngstown Steel Kitchen line
which offers luxury kitchens at
money-saving prices.
A complete Youngstown Kitch-
en- unit has been installed right in
the store and the firms factory
trained kitchen planning experts
will gladly help you arrange your
dream kitchen. Learn how you
can own such kitchen on a low
cost-per-month budget plan in
cluding financing.
The firm also announces an
Electrical Range Demonstration
on Friday, March 31st at 8 p. m.
featuring the new line of Philco
Electric Ranges with the revolu-
tionary "Broil Under Glass" Phil
co Broiler. The public is cordially
invited to attend this demonstra-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
ROZELLE HOST AT
SPRING LUNCHEON

Spring walked into Rozelle P. T.
A. room today when the Executive
Board entertained the faculty and
past presidents at the Annual
Spring Luncheon. The decorative
scheme planned by Mrs. julius
Grossberg, was fresh green and
white frightened by spring flower
centerpieces.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison and Mrs.
Harry Snavely planned and served
a delicious lunch with the aid of
their committee.
Foregoing lengthy speeches, Mrs.
Irwin Rossio, president, welcomed
all in a few words and her charm
ing smile.
The hour ended all too soon, the
faculty returning to their classes
and the members to their homes
with fond memories of the pleasant
interlude.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

From Bakersfield, Cal. comes
word of the birth Of a daughter
on March 18th, to DR.. and Mrs.
Marvin L. Rozofsky, DR.. Rozofsky
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rozofsky, 1411O Superior
rd. The little girl has been named
Marlene.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
F. Bevack, 1904 Woodwork I'd,
a girl, Claudia, March 18th.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
R. Peterson, 1851 Page ave.,
girl, Sandra Jean, March 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

Green; Observer, Harlan Gill; Jr.
Council of World Affairs, Margaret
Moser.
During the business meeting
nominations for three members to
be nominating committee will be
made from the floor, who with the
two appointed by the board will
comprise this committee. Mr.. Ed
ward A. Hiss, the president, will
preside.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
COOP WATER SUPPLY FOR NORTH PALMER TURNED ON AGAIN

The water supply was turned on again Thursday at noon for the Smith subdivision of North Palmer from the main lines of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Coop erating Association. The water supply had been cut off from the MVFCA main lines November Is when samples showed that it was contaminated. The line serves four houses and a trailer park where three families reside.
 To turn the water back on was voted at the Health Council
 meeting Wednesday night. Ii was brought 10 a vote al the suggestion of Carl Rasmussen. acting manager of the Coop. who said he felt that the deci- sion should be a community matter.
 The water was shut off orig inally as it appeared to be the only line showing contamination and it was feared that it might contaminate the entire lines of the system. After it was shut off, other sample test reports were re- ceived by the Coop office which also showed contamination in other lines and that the Smith subdivision line was not the only source of contamination.
 "A larger number of samples were taken from that line and quite a few showed contamina- lion. Public Health Nurse Mar
 jorie MYren. collector of the samples. happened to live on that line and that is why more samples were taken there. But
 the line is no more liable 10 cause contamination than any other line" was the statement made by pr. C. M. Patterson. Alaska Department of Health official attending the meeting.
 A chlorinator system to be in- stalled by the Alaska Department of health should clear up any
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
WiIliom SWeefmons
 Move to New ARA Home

William Sweetman of the Ag- ricultural Research Administra- ton and Mrs. Sweetman are now getting settled in their new home in Palmer. They moved here last week end from the Matanuska Valley Experiment station where they have been stationed. MT. and Mrs. Sweetman are the first of the ARA families to move into the new homes located across from the laboratory building which were constructed here for staff members of the Experiment station. Other ARA families will not move into the houses for an- other week or so as construction on the houses has not been en- tirely completed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Brantons Return From Trips

MT. and Mrs. Clarence I. Bran ton, who have been absent from Palmer on business trips, returned to their home here recently. MT. Branton, agricultural engineer with Agricultural Research Ad- ministration, was at Fairbanks on
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

S25.OO REWARD: Information leading. to recovery of 13-ft. aluminium canoe, taken from Lester's Trailer Court, Glenn Hwy. Contact Valley Wash eteria. c-n24-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

ARA business. Mrs. Branton was at the couples former home in Oregon and not in Colorado as reported in the Frontiersman in a recent issue. We are sorry!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

contamination that might be in the line. But if it failed to do so, the line could be turned off again, Dr. Patterson also pointed out.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

BROOM HOUSE on lot 50x230; land cleared. $500 if sold before Nov. 28. Bailey Hill near Mile post 49. Owner, Jack Smith.
 p-n24-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

ARGUS Az 35 nm. Camera. Case
 and flash attachments included.
 Rev. George Geiwitz. c-n3-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
WANTED

time clerk-sten- ographer for the Palmer Health Center. Must be able to quail fly under Alaska Merit System. Call at Health Center mornings.
 ~"..=.> c-n17-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly furn., cheap rent if paid by the year. Loberg's Variety. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

METAL weather stripping ex-
 pertly installed. K. D. Ellson, Box 83, Spenard. (8x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

44-PAGE stiff cover books, Pic
 turesque Washington; going fast. 75c each. MatanuSka Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

STUDENTS Pencil Boxes, while they last, 15c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

SPELLING BOOKS, only Sc each.
 Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
FOR RENT

SANDER and edger. Ina. Coop Warehouse. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. WIbath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. SAYS. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Evening star., 1950-05-22
PreIate Te||sChurches
To Ignore Red Dean
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nav
22.-The head of the Church of
England has advised Anglican
churches, throughout the world to
ignore visits of the Red Dean
OF Canterbury, DR.. Hewlett John
son.
Mayor John C. Alum said to-
day he wrote recently to DR.
Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop OF
Canterbury. asking him to define
the position Of the Church of Eng
land toward the Dean of Canter-
bury so the city authorities would
know how the church stood with
regard to any visit DR.. johnson
might make here.
my advice to Anglican churches
overseas" the archbishop replied
''is they should completely ignore
o visit Of Dean Canterbury.
'It is unfortunately true that
Dean Canterbury so conducts him.
self to create embarrassment and
difficulty wherever he goes, not
as Dean Canterbury or as an
ecclesiastic, but purely as an in
dividual who desires to declare
his belief on certain political mat
ters. There is no obligation or
civic authorities to take any no.
tice of him. He is completely un-
representative of the Church OF
England and this country"
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Associated Services
Organized Here as
Succession 10 US0

With the Nations largest peace
time military force now under
arms, organization of the Asso-
ciated Services for the Armed
Forces to provide leisure time &C
tivities for service personnel was
announced today.
The Associated Services is Or
ganizing on a national scale with
committees being formed in some
500 communities. Announcement
of the Washington committee
came from Joseph D. kaufman
chairman.
The Associated Services will re-
new the functions of the wartime
United Service Organizations end
ed last January. During the wal
and for many months following
it, USO clubs provided leisure hour
activities for servicemen.
At the outset of World War II
the USO was organized by the
National Catholic Community
Service, the YMCA and the Ma
tional Jewish Walfare Board
These three organizations now
have joined in organizing the new
Associated Services.
Kept Clubs Operating.
After the deactivation of, USO
the three groups worked together
to keep 80 servicemen's clubs op-
Grating in various wartime the
aterS where occupation troops still
are stationed. The Associated
Services immediate plans call for
expanding the activities, person
mel and facilities of these SO clubs
and to reopen Is of the 43 opera
tions that have been closed since
USO was disbanded.
Since the deactivation of the
USO in the District, each of the
three sponsoring units - the
YMCA, the NCCS and the NJWB
has been continuing it's own
program and Armed Forces men,
bers. The United Community
Services allotted approximately
$4,000 to each of the three groups
OF this work during the current
year.
Work Will Continue.
Under the Associated Services
this work will be continued this
year, while plans for 1851 are
yet to be completed, it was stated
In addition to Mr.. Kaufman
co-chairmen of the committee
here are Henry E. Erwin, repre-
senting the YMCA, and Percy C.
Brady, the National Catholic
! Community Service,
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Emphasis Misplaced
On Occupation Talk,
BarkIey Explains
BY the Assesiotsd Press

Vice President Barkley said to-
day he sees no prospect for an
expansion of American occupa-
ton forces unless some North
Atlantic Pact countries ask for
United States troops.
Mr.. Barkley told a reporter the
wrong emphasis had been placed
on q statement he made in q New
Orleans speech Saturday night.
He said then the United States
must maintain armed forces all
over the world and we may have
to occupy more countries before
the cold war is ended"
Mr.. Barkley said today:
Il did not have in mind any
extension Of our occupation
forces. with the possible exception
that some of the countries in the
North Atlantic Pact might ask
for some American forces to be
stationed within them to help
round out their defenses.
Sp0Ae OF ncSpOnSlDlllty.
Il was speaking primarily of our
responsibility to maintain our
armed forces and our commit
mentS in countries where such
forces already are stationed"
In his New Orleans speech Mr..
Barkley said I'VE must drive back
this monster that has crept over
the earth. destroying the freedom
of man."
He did not mention Russia un-
til late in his address.
After World War II, the Vice
President continued, the United
States hoped an institution could
be set up to prevent future wars.
He added:
But we couldn't foresee that
one of our partners in that war
who fought side by side with us
would become so selfish and so
domineering that it would block
the peace.
First Mention of Russia.
1--WE recognize that because Of
that nation so brutal, with no con-
Germ for fellow men, we now have
to spend three times as much on
national defense as we would if
peace had come"
Then came his first mention of
Russia. Citing the centuries old
struggle Of the Polish people for
independence, he said:
They find themselves with a
government imposed on them by
the Soviet Union. All of their
freedom of liberty, pursuit of hap
piness, freedom of speech, press
and religion are gone because
Communism snuffed them out"
The Vice President continued,
1--WE should all rejoice if taxes
were reduced and the budget bal
anced, but we can't endanger our
country to save a few dollars.
"'' ct would cost far more to
fight a third World War.
"The war is over, but the dura-
ton may have just started. We
are committed to policy that we
ourselves cannot be secure~if the
rest Of the world is insecure.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Truman Repeats Call
For Vote by Senate
I0n FEPC Measure
Continued From First Pase)

Continued From First Page.)
Air Force. 1t pointed out that
there had been exclusive Negro
Army units ever since 1855 when
Congress established two infantry
and two cavalry regiments Of
Negro soldiers.
Most of the Army difficulties
experienced in World War I with
Negro troops. 1t found. were re-
Ipeated and multiplied" during the
last war. In 1910 the Army de-
cided to limit its Negro strength
on the general basis of the pro-
portion Of the Negro population
and not to intermingle Negro
and white troops.
The committee reported that
it could find mo Justification"
for the proportionate representa-
ton in the Army and that the
service forced inefficiency" by
the segregation policy.
Practices Abolished.
by requiring skilled Negroes to
serve in racial units, the Army
lost skills which could find no
place in Negro organizations" 1t
declared. "On the other hand, by
concentrating large numbers Of
unskilled Negroes in combat units.
1t multiplied inefficiency."
With committee prodding, the
Army abolished the practices. the
report stated. adding that as the
service carries out the new policy,
within a relatively short time
Negro soldiers will enjoy complete
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity in the Army"
The committee reported that
Negroes were now serving in every
naval general rating throughout
the fleet: that these Negro ratings
were integrated with white crew
members; that chief, first. second
and third-claSS stewards now are
rated petty officers. and that
qualified stewards could transfer
to general service.
But 1t added that until Negroes
receive more appointments to An
napolis and until they can COM
pete with greater success for Hol-
loway scholarships (at colleges
and universities), 1t is unlikely
that the number of Negro officers
will be much increased"
However, the committee con-
cluded that so long as Negroes
have full and equal chance to
enlist in the general service and
to qualify for Naval Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps scholarships.
1.-The situation with respect to
numbers should improve as edu-
cational opportunities and facil-
tiles are made accessible to them"
The new Air Force program, the
report stated, had opened up all
jobs and schools of that service
to Negro airmen since 1t became
effective last June. In the first
eight months, rs per cent Of the
5000 Negroes in the Air Force
had been transferred to integrated
units. the committee reported.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Nothing Illicit Found
IAf Affer-Hours Club,
Policemen Testify
Police, called as witnesses by the

Police. called as witnesses by the
United Nations Social Club, Inc,
today testified in District Court
that they have observed no viola
tions of gambling or liquor laws
at the after-hours bottle club in
the last two years.
Under cross-examination, how
ever, two of the officers asserted
they have visited the club at 1882
Eighteenth street NV. many
times In that period as a result
of indications that illegal activi-
ties of some sort might have been
going on there.
In the trial before Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut and a jury the
United States Attorneys Office is
seeking to dissolve the clubs char
ter. The Government contends
that the after-hours activities OF
the place do not conform with the
purposes outlined in its corporate
charter.
Inspectors Testify.
Among police witnesses sum-
moned by Defense Counsel Paul
Delaney were Inspectors George
r. Wallrodt, former commander
of the third precinct, in which
the club is situated; Inspector
Oscar Letterman, and 1t. Henry
Hef1in of the third precinct.
1t. Het1in declared that al
though he has visited the club
on numerous occasions, he never
saw any gambling or liquor sales
on the premises, although whisky
was being served.
1t. Hefiin added. however, un-
der questioning by Assistant
United States Attorney Ross
ODonoghue that officials regarded
the place as suspect" He ex-
planned that it was suspected of
possible gaming and illicit liquor
sales activities.
Fifty Visits Made.
1t. Hef1in said that he has Wis
tied the place $50 times or more"
at all hours of the day and night,
but he declared this number of
calls was mot unnecessarily un-
usual"
Mr.. O'Donoghue asked the wit
ness if there were any other clubs,
such as the swank Metropolitan
Club in the precinct, that re-
quired such a large number of
official calls. The lieutenant con-
ceded he has never visited the
Metropolitan Club at all, and he
indicated that no other social
club in the precinct required as
much official attention as the de-
fendant organization.
Inspector ,Letterman declared
that purpose Of his visits to the
club was to obtain possible evi-
dence of illegal activities. He
added, however, that he never
found any such evidence in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Mrs. Eugene Y. Smith
Dies Of Long Illness

Mrs. Eugene v. Smith. 81, q
yeomanette in World War I and
q former HaSkin Service employe
died yesterday at her home. 5405
Fourth street NV. She had been
Ill with a heart condition for the
last four years.
Her husband has been a route
agent for The Star for the last SO
years.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, she was the former Miss Vir-
ginia Morgan. She was educated
in schools here and attended
Strayer's Business College.
A Navy yeomanette for three
years, Mrs. Smith served briefly
here as secretary to the then 1t.
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd. After
the war she became q secretary
for a patent law firm for several
years. and then took a job with
the Civil Service Commission. She
Joined the Haskin information
service in April. 1914, and in
February. 1946, resigned because
Of illness.
Mrs. Smith was a member Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary and the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Virginia S. Jones,
1905 Seventy second avenue,
Landover Hills. Md. and two
grandsons, Lawrence E. and
Thomas E. Jones. Two sisters,
Miss Sarah Morgan, 1919 South
Capitol street, and Mrs. Catherine
Cole, 333 Jefferson street NV,
and brother. Claude Morgan of
Orlando, Fla, also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Indian Guide Is Fined
For Leaving Puppies
In Subway Locker
By the Assosiessd Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-An
Indian guide from the Ca
madam woods was fined $25
today for locking two terrier
puppies in a subway station
locker for IL hours.
The guide, Michael Phil
ippe. IS, of Pointe Bleaue.
Que, said he put the black
and-white pups in the locker
because his hotel refused to
admit them.
Subway attendants discov-
cred the pups when they in
vestigated yelps and whines
coming from q locker marked
occupied"
Philippe pleaded guilty to q
cruelty to animals charge.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
lndiunu Alumni Elect

Col. Paul E. Tombaugh, U. S. A..
ret, was elected president of the
Indiana University Alumni AS
sociation of Washington at tea
yesterday in the home of Walter
c. Clark, Silver Spring.
Other officers elected were
Roger L. Rotbock. vice president;
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. JOSEPH,
Butcher. recording secretary.