davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
TRAVELLERS

Although Slovenian Home
bowled games Of 1006-1011-905,
they lost two games to the visit
ing Waterloo Rec. squad on games
of 1010-900-984 in Saturdays N.
E. Travellers Loop.
J. Costly and F. Ferra were high
for the home team with 653 and
612 respectively. For the Water
loo team Snyder's COS and Taylor
with a 256 game and 600 series
was tops for Waterloo.
St. Clair Eddy Rec. made their
debut in the new formed league
with a double win over the Skuf-
cas- (Leisy Brew team.
C. Moster's 624 took top honors
for St. Clair Eddy. V. Toma was
high for Leisy Brew with 222-554.
The only team to register a
clean sweep was the John Fakult
councilman squad from E. 185th
st. Rec. which toppled the Zale
Funeral Home team from the E.
152nd St. Rec. A. Oberstar's 544
was high for the councilmen. For
the home team F. Zupon had a
$40 series.
Hayden Woodwork came in
with a big 1011 game as they took
over the Play-Mor Rec. twice. R.
Fonticella with a 256 game and
500 series led the Hayden bunch
to two victories. T. Lula fired
214-216-6O4 for the visiting
Play-Mor Rec.
Euclid Lanes MILLER Stone
Jewelers) team took two from
Center Mayfield on the latter's
home slides. NJ. Rocewicky 573
and B. Tyrell's $40 headed the
Miller Stone jewelers.. Center
Mayfield was led by D. Sawyer
with 220-595.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Bowling Notes
SCOOP CLASSIC LEAGUE

SCOOP CLASSIC LEAGUE
Waterloo Rec. shot into first
place by whitewashing Slovenian
Home Rec. for all three games.
Otto Zimmerman was the spark
plug for the winners shooting 266
in the third game and 635 for the
three. G. Fortuna was high for
Slovenian Home with 597. These
games were played at Waterloo.
At Pla-Mor; with three men
shooting over 600 the Pla-Mor
Lanes took two games from the
Hayden-W -Woodworth. Paced by w.
Yurkovich with 2t9-209-227-655
and C. Johnson 613 and Moeller
6O9 and a first game of 1044.
High for Hayden Woodwork Rec.
was Stan Stefancic with $50. Hay
den-W Woodwork also shot 1044
last game to salvage the one.
Center Mayfield Rec. took three
games from Euclid Lanes at Euc-
lid Lanes. Hank Weier was again
high for Center -Mayfield with 610.
Steve Sisulak was also on the
beam for Euclid Lanes shooting
621 for three.
E. 152nd st. Rec. took two
games from the E. 185th st. Rec.
losing the middle game by one pin.
Anchor Tony Skufca had to make
the ten pin in the 18th frame to
win that game for E. 185th st.
High for E. 152nd st. Rec. was
F.. Demko with 592 and Mike Di-
Santo with $50. These two wins
put E. 152nd st. Rec. in tie with
Center -Mayfield for second place.
Tony Skufca shot 581 for his three
game total.
At Skufca Lanes the Skufca
boys took two from the st. Clair
Eddy Rec. High for Skufca Lanes
was Pete Petan with 592. High
for st. Clair Eddy was F. Nc
Murtrie with 594.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
VincentO Miniello

Vincento Miniello, cement
contractor who lived at 1880 Au-
burndale ave. died at his home
September 18th. A native of Italy
he had been a resident here since
1905. He was a member of the
Woodmen Lodge, the RIP club, an
Italian organization, and mems
groups at Holy Rosary Church
where services were held Monday
at 900, Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Miniello, &c, is survived by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Emery III. Arbuckle

Time study engineer with the
National Acme Co. for 80 years,
Emery H. Arbuckle died Saturday,
September 10th at his home, 1892
Mayfair ave. Services were held
September 10Th with burial at
Highland Cemetery.
Mr.. Arbuckle, 81, was born in
Youngstown. Surviving are his
widow, Agnes; a daughter, Ruth;
a son, Harvey; two granddaugh-
ters, and three brothers, Alex
ander, William and Donald of Jack
sonville, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Mrs. Margret CrawIey,
ReaItor> Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Margaret Crawley, head of
her own real estate company and
wife of City Patrolman John Craw-
ley, died Unexpectedly Monday
at Glenville Hospital.
Mrs. Crawley, so, had been Sec
retary-treasurer of the Ohio chap
ter of the Women's Council of the
National Assn. of Real Estate
Boards.
Operating the Crawley Realty
Co. at 486 East 185th ST., she also
was in the general insurance busi-
ness. She dealt in residential prop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

critics in the northeast section Of
the city. Her home was at 332 Dali
wood DIR.
Born in Austrio-H Hungary, Mrs.
Crawley came here more than 20
years ago. Surviving, besides her
husband, are her children, John
jr., Margaret and Charles Crawley.
Services, arranged by the Zele
Funeral Home, 452 East 152nd ST.,
were held today in st. Jerome's
Catholic Church, of which she was
a member. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

SPARKLING clean walls. no muss or
fuss, will clean / or 1000 rooms. Euc-
lid Wallmaster Service. WI. 3-1820.
EXPERIENCED piano teacher. modern
methods, classical. Dorothy Skully.
KE. 1-0085.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Business Directory

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESnAV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Edward F. Detering

A former real estate dealer, and
prior to that engaged in the milk
business, Edward F. Detering, 49,
died September 14th in his home,
1924 Forest Hills ave. Services
and burial in Whitehaven Gene
terry were held the following Sat-
urday.
For number of years he had
also been interested in real estate
in Florida. He was a member OF
Calvary Lutheran church and the
Eagles.
Surviving are his wife, Ida Rel.
del Detering; two sons, Walter anc
Edward; a daughter, Gladys, anc
a sister, Mrs. Emma Leppelmeir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

partment when he retired in 1916.
He was a Mason and active in
Windermere Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife, Helen
Treat Sturgiss, and a son, George
Gilmour jr. of Troy, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Mrs. James H. McDerment

Mrs. Nellie McDerment, wife of
James H. McDerment, an employe
of the Swarthout Co., died at the
family home, 1852 Alder ave-,
early Wednesday, September goth
She had been i'll for about year.
Services will be held Friday at
$3.50 from 1917 Euclid ave. in
charge of her pastor, Rev. Leroy
c. Hensel, pastor of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church of Collinwood.
Burial will be in Lake View ceme-
terry.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
McDerment is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence VanShure; a
son, Edmund NJ. McDerment; and
two grandchildren, Marlene and
Keith McDerment.
The family have been residents
of East Cleveland for the past %
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Derry Clay, RH; Larry Allen, F.
The remainder of the Kirk sched-
ule is as follows: Sept. 27-Lake-
wood (at Kirk, 3:45). Oct. A -
Cathedral Latin Cat Kirk - 3:45).
Oct. II - Collinwood (at Shaw -
3:15). Oct. 25-Garfield Heights
(at Shaw-Pigskin Parade-7:00).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
George G.. Sturgiss

Following an illness of several
years, George Gilmour Sturgiss,
former cashier of the Cuyahoga
County Juvenile Court, died at his
home, 1912 'Carlyon rd., Tuesday,
September 10Th. Services will be
held at 1880 p. m. Friday from
1876 Euclid ave.
A native of Marietta, Mr.. Stur-
giss resided in Morgantown, w. Va.
from 1905 to 1919 and was a men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias and
Odd Fellows there. He began his
cashier service with the court here
in 1921 and was head of the de-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

his widow, Mary Giovanna Trivi-
sono Miniello; two sons, Arthur
and Alfred; a daughter, Theresa
Farinacci; a sister, Mrs. Maria
Rosa Giangiobbe and three grand
children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
GAP SQUADRON ; OFFERS SERVICES
 IN CIVIL DEFENSE

How the young Civil Air Patrol Squadron and it's even youngrl Cadet Corps can be of the greatest value in the local Civil Defense set-up got thorough workout at the first CAP meeting of the sea- son last night at the support.
 Activated November l, l949 and meeting until summer adjournment in May, the Juneau CAP unit is only 6is months old in point of activity. It has an L-5 aircraft some communications equipment and Quonset hut.
 These, plus the skills of diver sified membership, were the ma terials of the discussion. From ap- bearing to be comparatively little they later were viewed as good potential weapons in defense and accompanying disasters, especially in cases of attack, footing, fire epidemic, isolation, floods and av- alanches as we'll as in organization work and dispensing public infor- nation.
 As no specific Civil Defense res possibility has been requested of GAP here, the group last night worked toward finding and volun- teering it's greatest usefulness.
 Armed with the conclusions reached, Commander Neil Fritch- man of the Cadet Corps and Fin ance Officer E. A. Hinke were ap- pointed to confer with Civil De- fense Chief R. E. Robertson before he or his representative appears at the next CAP meeting. Maj. Gen Lucas V. Beau, national CAP com mander, and It. Gen w. E. Kep- ner, Alaska Defense Commander have requested CAP participation in local Civil Defense plans.
 The Squadron welcomed several of last seasons cadets into senior membership, they having turned Is and become too old for cadet act ivities.
 The combined group voted a strong preference for Wednesday at 7:30 pm. as the regular meeting time, and asked for weekly meet ings until and unless a change be- comes necessary.
 At the next meeting, tentatively set for Wednesday, series of clever Walt Disney flight training films will make up part of the program.
 In the absence of Squadron Commander Allen G. Marcum, Pub lie Information Officer Catherine Flood presided at the first fall meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
NO RAILROAD FROM B. {. 10
 ALASKA NOW

OTTAWA, Sept. 15-IR-External Affairs Minister Pearson indicated this week there isn't much chance that Canada and the United States at this time will build rail ex- tension that will allow trains to run from British Columbia into Alaska
 He gave a prepared answer to a question asked a few days ago by Gordon Graydon Progressive Conservative-Peel about reports that the Americans have asked Canada to open negotiations on the subject.
 Pearson said the U. S. Embassy here has told External Affairs head quarters that the Americans may want to have discussions about it this month but said there is no decision yet about how far the negotiators will go into the subject at this time.
 Last November he had told the House that Canada had been eX- amining the question of the exten- sion of the rail line. At that time the government was impressed with the high cost of the venture as it was related to the potential traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
WALLER FAMILY BACK
 FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Planning to be hack at work Monday in The Empire mechanical department, Kenneth H. Waller re- turned yesterday with. his family after a trip of nearly seven weeks outside. They are again in their apartment above the Empire.
 MT and Mrs. Waller and their young children-Betty, years old, and Bruce, 112-4flew from Ketchi- kan after leaving their car at Prince Rupert for shipment. They had crossed from the British Col umbia city aboard the Prince George.
 The Juneauites left July 29 and travelled the Alaska Highway to Moscow, Idaho, where they visited Mrs. Walters brother-i -in-law and sister, MT. H. c. Wallace, a former Empire employee, and Mrs. Wallace.
 Next, to Yellowstone National Park, where they had rendezvous with MT. Walters brother-in law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Dauner of Fl Paso, Texas, and his brother, George c. Waller, and wife, from Tulsa, Okla. They met on the famous Fishing Bridge, al- ready occupied by some 800 anglers
 In California, they visited his brother, Edward w. Waller, and family in Los Angeles; her brother Robert Field, and family, and rela- tives in Sacramento before return ing to the Northwest.
 There, they enjoyed seeing MT and Mrs Art Tvieten, former Ju neauites now living in Everett Wash, who also have a beautiful beach home at Martha Lake. Tvieten is working for The Everett Herald.
 They drove back to Moscow, then to Vancouver, B. c. and Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN TAKE LESSONS

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment members received instruc- tions in the proper use of their new inhalator at their regular meet ing held last night in the City Hall.
 Juneau's Assistant Fire Chief, Wm. Neiderhauser, was invited to be p-e- sent, and explained the latest equlp- ment which he felt best for modern firefighting. In demonstrating the new inhalator, Gerald Cashen was stretched out on the council tables as the smoke victim, and was brought to by Neiderhauser.
 Bremen volunteered to take over the big job of cleaning the city water supply this year. Members voted to set the date as a week from Sunday with cleaning to start at 9:3O o'clock and to continue until finished. Housewives and property owners will be without water for at least four or five hours on that day. All Fire men were asked to take tools, shoV- els, hoes etc, with them.
 A new member. Lawrence WILCOX was voted membership in the De- partment. He is attached to the office of the U. S. Bureau of Mines
 The Fire Department received permission from the City of Douglas to demolish the old City jail build ing on Front Street which has crumpled on it's piling. A fire drill will be called in the future With the building dragged onto the tide flats and set afire, affording the Department to test equipment III combating the set fire, according to Douglas Chief, Arne Shudshift. In the absence of President An derson, Gerald Cashen presided over the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
CASSIDY PRAISES STAPLES AND LOCAL
 FILA STAFF HERE

we believe that Clinton Staples and his staff, in FILA here have done an outstanding job in assist ing housing production in Alaska, '' Joseph Cassidy, Zone Commissioner of the Federal Housing Authority from Washington, D. c. declared here today.
 Cassidy arrived here yesterday on the first leg of an inspection tour of the Territory. He is &C., companied by William F. Beall, Special Architectural Supervisor from Washington, D. c. and Joseph Woods, Underwriting Supervisor from San Francisco. They will leave Sunday for Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 "The continued production of housing in Alaska with FILA as- sistance is problematical depending upon the stabilization or reduction of production costs,' Cassidy con- tinued. Tt is hoped to continue the program effecting a reduction of costs through production of ma terials in large quantities.
 He pointed out that the Alaska bill when passed, allowed a 33 per cent addition for costs and also provided for a waiver of the econ- omic soundness factor from the provisions of the National Housing Act, for the Territory of Alaska giving consideration to the acute housing shortage in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
SALMON SEASON jS CALLED GREATEST FAILURE IN HISTORY
Final Pack Reports Show Lowest Alaska TotaI
 Since 1921

"The greatest failure in the his tory of Alaska fishing" c. Howard Baltzo said today of the 1850 sea- son, following receipt of final can ned salmon pack reports on last weeks three-day extension in Southeast Alaska. Baltzo is As sistant Regional Director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service for Alaska.
 For the last four years" Baltzo said, "the total Alaska pack of pink salmon has averaged about four million cases.
 This year it dropped to approxi- mately three million-the lowest pack sipce l92lax,Th9t ,yesar, was low chiefly because of market con- ditions. The situation then was just the opposite Of the one today in 1921, the packers problem was to sell the fish. not to catch them.
 The total Alaska pack for 1850 is 3,177,003 cases, against 4,217, TOP F last year-scarcely more than three quarters of the 1949 pack.
 Statistics for the seven South east Alaska districts show the pack to be slightly more than half that of last year: 1,143,913 cases this year, against 2,361 ,199 in 1949.
 The cycle year, l948, was better, due to late run of pinks during which 730,000 cases of pink salmon were virtually all the pack being put up during the last week of the season.
 This years total pink salmon pack in Southeast Alaska is 5l6,57( cases.
 The failure in Southeast Alaska is more or less typical of every area" Baltzo said.
 The notable exceptions art around Cook Inlet, where there wa! an increase from 253,649 cases las year to 344, ,767 cases this season That gain was because there ha' been a great increase in gear tha took virtually all the fish. Ther' was almost no escapement excep. in the Kenai-Kasilof region"
 As to the take during the three day fishing extension September ' and in Southeast Alaska Can neries packed 57,000 cases of pink and 130,000 cases of chums (roughl. 100000 fish in each category, als 26,000 cases of echoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
PEACE TREATY
 WOULD NOT LIMIT
 JAP RIGHT TO ARM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15- R - An official source said today plans for peace with Japan contemplate no limit on the right of the Japanese to rearm.
 This official, who may not be id entitled by name. said that the United States will ask for no mili- tary bases in Japan, but favorS U. s. control over Okinawa under a United Nations trusteeship.
 American plans were said to call for an arrangement by which U. s. forces would .underwrite the se- curity of Japan with troops some what as American air forces are currently stationed in England to bolster western European defenses against the threat of aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Z OBSOLETE ALA5kA
 LAWS ON WAY OUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15- R - Legislation to repeal two obsolete laws affecting Alaska was passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to the White House.
 One of the laws prohibits any cor poration or association holding for religious or charitable purposes pro- perty worth more than $50,000.
 The second permits religious bod ies to hold for houses of worship, parsonages and burial grounds as much real property as is needed for those purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
.GE0L0GHT5 STUDY
 ALASKA VOLCANOES; WHEN DO THEY POP!

How can volcanic eruptlonS be anticipated? That is what the US. Geological Survey geologists have been studying in the Aleutian ls- lands since l946. Howard G. Pow CTS. volcanologist, is in Juneau, hav- ing just returned from his third summer in the Aleutians. He is in charge of the Investigation Sec ton. with headquarters at Denver. Colorado, and will board the US. G.S. Vessel Elder to go south next week The Elder left Kodiak to- day.
 E. c Robertson, geologist who has heen studying geology and mineral deposits in the Haines area and magnetic in the Klukwan section, will also go south on the Elder.
 This project is jointly financed by the Geological Survey and the Department of Defense" Powers stated.
 "The purpose is to study the volcanoes of the Aleutian Islands and Alaska Peninsula for warning signals of pending eruptions and activity. Methods involve two sep arate approaches. CD Instrumental studies of earthquake and eruptNe activity: and (2) geologic mapping of the rocks of the area.
 In connection with instrumental studies, an observatory, manned by Austin Jones, resident seismologist, is located at Adak with instruments to record all earth movements, both sudden movements such as earth uuakes and communicative move ments such as swelling of the earths surface near volcanoes due 10 increase of pressure within the volcanic structure.
 Mapping of geologic formations by field parties from Denver head quarters has been going forward. During past summers work has been done on the Peninsula, Umnak, Akutan, Akun, Great Sitkan, Semi and several other islands. Work was completed on Attu and Aggatu this year. Next summer we plan to complete the island of the Rat group including Kiska, Little and Amchitka," Powers con- cluded. ,N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Is ARRAlG NMENT5'
 ITO WIND UP WEEKS ANTITRUST ACTON

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Sept. 15- R-The scheduled arraignment of Is Seward liquor dealers today will wind up week of antitrust pro ceedings in Third District Court.
 The largest legal turnout to date yesterday included ten attorneys filing 150 motions for 56 Anchor age liquor dealers, of which a score appeared personally.
 Those not present or represented include individuals scattered from Idaho to Yugoslavia to Portland, Ore. Their arraignment will term late activity until Oct. 31, when the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is due to be arraigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
51 ARE DEAD IN ERUPTION
 OF VOLCANO

MANILA, Sept. 15-IR-Malacan- an Palace announced tonight 51 persons were killed by an eruption of Hibok Hibok volcano. It's on Camiguin Island near the northern coast of Mindinao in the southern Philippines.
 Twenty-seven others were injured seriously, the Philippines White House announcement said.
 The report of the casualties was received by the Presidential Palace from Red Cross representative on the island.
 President Elpidio Quirino imme- diately ordered all agencies of the government rush relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
"0peration Duithdoor"
 Starts p. M.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 15- R-"Operation Dutchdoor," an ex- ercise to test military defenses ag- ainst a mythical enemy attacking nearby Elmendorf Air Force Base and Fort Richardson, will start at 6 pm. tonight.
 The maneuver was scheduled to begin last Sunday but was post poned to release military personnel to fight forest fires which threat ened to burn several buildings on the Elmendorf Base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF
 FALL, WINTER SEASON

The first meeting of the fall and winter season of the Juneau Emblem Club was held last night in the Elks hall with a nice turnout of members. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held in the American Legion Dugout at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning.
 All members who desire contribu- tions for the rummage sale to be picked up are to call Jennie Rusher at Blue TAB or Bessie Thomas at 893. These two members have offered their services to pick up the contri- buttons on Friday and early Sat urday morning to assure material being turned in ahead of the sale.
 The drill team is to resume prac- tice soon with Hazel Mcleod as chairman. Any members who are interested in joining the team are asked to get in touch with the chair man by calling her at 5l4. A date for the first meeting will be chosen and members of the team will be notified. It is hoped that good turnout will be made for the team after the good start made last spring shortly before meetings were discon- tinued for the summer.
 All matters held over from the previous season and new business were taken up and decided upon. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. The next regular meeting of the club will be held September 2o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
MARINE BASIN WORK AT
 NORTHERN COMMERCIAL co

Up on the ways at the marine basin of the Northern Commercial Co. is the CAA BSP 3144 for re- pairs to shafts, keel and bow arms and a general overhaul Skipper of the vessel is Gordon Myers.
 The Jerry T. of Cordova regis tration was pulled up on the ways yesterday for shaft work. Up for winter storage are the Echo owned by "Kinky" Bayers, the 31A336, J. M Hansons gill netter, and the troller, Sea Otter.