davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
1888 D. {. Men Called
For Induction After
Delay Of Two Weeks

District draft officials last night
released the names of 1873 men
who have been ordered to report
for induction Wednesday at the
Arlington Farms recruiting sta
tion.
The induction order follows a
two-week layof to give recruits a
chance to spend the holidays with
their families.
The officials also ordered one
draft delinquent, William H.
Rogers, of the 1900 block of s
street NV, to report for induc-
ton at the same time.
Names of the 1873 regular
draftees were listed as:
,r,, Georse n McHugh. iRsiehafd 4. MARX:
ham Leo Weintraub, Morris w, Garner,
zISar qSa cHfE e. Psay yossgh glenn hdassa
eau. victor H. ottenstein. John Moses
Sassas os W.ddy kRE William oTlo{s
Marvin A. Kotz, George II. Schulz. Oscar
Frank H. schild. Jerry R. Iscangelo.
galfoqr s. Greenblat Arthur J: Johnson.
Herbe1e M Sh9 = kSr E Morris Joseph wsp sbnmsn bKasss
W. W Steele, william Viii L. Miller. Victor as Mans
ard Joseph Paauin. Durward Eimors craw-
CHI chisarii. /. charles Calvin dillyara. Jane;
soya c2anies RAY AoWs ssvsster
Early, Carlos Mitchell. Robert Hairston.
IT, Msn Hhs2 f5se 6onse ssos James s
Lee. Adeil Rowland Charles Hayden Pur-
Fosster EdSsfd sSR Ise sSh %ians ssRSh %iis M Fe
ton Hargrove. Constantine George Cot
S0n Ws4d 141oS hn5s orr M% r5snos So,.t Ea
ILL.,. isl wilson; James Earl Jones. walter
Whs Wnsy HhFG Hafy 9sR stph hCmas RaSa
Eugene Williamson. Ashland V. B. vanshan.
William P: Campbell. Robert E: King.
sha anG1 James assRa sheon oT.ey Rob
ert Earle Wallace. Rudolph Lee Robert
Edward Nicer. Harvey Spencer Lowe, IT,.
SON. John Peter Ruiz. Alfred Emanuel
Ssnediss H ProgH HsESS soss45 s5nslss
John o, Rateiff, John 8. Ealy, Charles
veser heefearn G campbe E. sasy.
english, Charles RsnboE' Melvin 8: BiI9n.
driguez Juan Jose Laboy-Lopes, Robert
Murdoch Whidden. Henry Evans Mitchell.
Thomas Hightower, Phillip H. Mayer.
Nathaniel P. Montgomery. Haywood John
Scott, Garland P Coleman, Carl e; Mar
Melvin Aioysius Graham. Albert M. pick-
son, Rodney Monroe BSockington, Ben.
jamin Harris, Charles Edward Jackson.
willie Otis Palmer, Vincent Edward Pinder.
Eddie Clarence Edwards. John Walter
Liska James Wesley Hughes, Everett
William Harris, jr., Jesse Randolph Bryant,
Burns Maynard Forsythe, James. Thorpe.
Isaac Herman Nance, Howard Henry
Dra
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Cancer
Continued From First Page.)

sNSOlltlItuCQ E1UIu T SV dSC.(
kemia comes back and the cancer
starts to grow again.
The aminopterin tricks the
healthy cells, as well as the
malignant ones.
With the aid of funds supplied
by the American Cancer Society,
the three Johns Hopkins doctors
began a search for some means
whereby the toxic effects OF
aminopterin could be avoided. In
other words, they set out to find
a way to make the compound
attack malignant cells only.
Their answer was the Citro-
vorum Factor. This is one of the
products into which the liver
changes folio acid
Experiment On Mice.
The ANA Journals report tells
how they injected mice with lethal
doses of aminopterin. The mice
died if they did not get a SUBJ
sequent injection of Citrovorum
Factor. When they got it, they
were given complete protection
from the ordinary toxic effects OF
aminopterin.
Finally the factor was used
along with aminopterin to treat
cancer in humans.
The usual toxic manifestations
disappeared in these patients
and the cancers showed patients
of growing during the periods the
one-two punch was used.
DR.. Schoenbach told the news
conference it may be possible to
continue the combined treatment
for long periods of time.
1--WE believe that this is a sig
nificant advancement in the
chemo- -therapy of cancer, but that
it is not a 'def1nitive cure for the
disease he said.
He added that development OF
the Citrovorum Factor may also
open the field for research into
why and how cancer and folio
acid are tied together.
Both aminotperin and the Cit
rovorum Factor are available fo1
|inveStigational use only. The
compounds are produced by Led
erie laboratories at Pearl River,
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
.AAA Group to Hear Tulk
On D. c. Highway Plans

A. C. Taylor, director of the
Regional Highway Planning Com
mittee for Metropolitan Wash
ington, will speak at the January
luncheon meeting of the District
Advisory Board of the American
Automobile Association at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mr.. Taylor will talk on "The
Need for Advance Highway Plan
ming in the Washington Metro
pOlitan Area"
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Guordsmen to Get Leave
To Serve in Legislatures
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Army has ordered leave
without pay for several National
Guardsmen so they may serve in
State legislatures to which they
were elected before their guard
units were called to active duty
Representative Steed, Democrat
of Oklahoma said yesterday that
the adjutant general has wired in
structions to the commanding
general of the Oklahoma National
Guard. now stationed at Camp
Polk, La, to grant leave to several
lawmakers to attend the State
legislature which convenes Jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
104 Librories in New zeuIund

The first census of New Zea-
lands public libraries since 1888
shows there are the same number
of libraries, 104. now as then, but
the number of books has in
creased from 1,211,000 to 1,360,-
900. ---.-a..-
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Filipino officials have been
banned from appearing in gam
bling places by President Quirino.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Will Show New
Nash April 18th

Phil Snyder, pictured above,
president of East End Nash Inc,
1899 Euclid ave-, invites you to
his main showroom Thursday,
April 13, at $50 p. m. to see the
newest Nash car. It's the Nash
Rambler.
This new car was unveiled last
Monday at a private showing for
Nash dealers of the Cleveland area.
Mr.. Snyder says it has many new
and exclusive features but he can't
reveal any of the details until the
local showing. He said, "You folks
will just have to see this four
wheel beauty to believe what l
could tell about it."
However, he did say that while
the new car will not replace cur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

Also that the new Rambler repre-
sents an investment of $13,000,000
by Nash Motors Co. and that the
company has recently spent many
additional millions in plant expan-
sion to meet the demand for cur
rent Nash models.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Findley-Curt
StaStny-SWedden

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Stastny,
1928 Savannah ave-, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Lois Marie, to Mr.. Kenneth George
Sweddon, son of the George Swed-
dons of 1895 Pennfield rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Campfire Girls

This weeks meeting of the Cal
Hi-To Girls was held at the home
of their guardian Mrs. J. Clifford
Erickson. The girls voted to do
nate money to buy supplies for
Blue Bird Camp Fire Girls at the
Detention Home.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Marcia Maxim 949
Caledonia ave-, at which time they
will entertain the new District
Field Director, Miss Joan Foley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
enb

Engagement notices, in writing
and signed, may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid aye. There
is no charge for the notice. Pic
lures for which there is a charge,
must be received by Saturday
prior to publication date. Please
call PO. 1873 for any further
information.
Bart-SeimOne
Mrs. Susie Bart, 1852 Woodlawn
ave-, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Mary Bart to
Mr.. Mario Scimone, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Scimone, 1858 East 177th
st. Mary is a graduate of Shaw
High School and Mr.. Scimone at
tended John Adams High School.
X
TOth-MilIen
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Marguerite Mary
10th, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Andrew 10th, 1906 Sixth ave-, to
Mr.. James Millen, son of Mr.. John
E. Millen of Millendale, Hudson,
Ohio. Miss 10th is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy and her
fiance attends Case Institute Of
Technology.
Ferkus-O -Orgel
Miss Ruth Ferkus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ferkus, 1911
Carolyn rd. is the fiancee of DR..
Albert F. Orgel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Orgel Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Findley-Curt
Mr.. and Mrs. Reve C. Findley,
1926 Taylor rd., have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Betty Jane, to Mr.. Homer C. Curd,
son of Mrs. Hazel X. Curd, 1888
Hartshorn rd. Miss Findley is a
Senior in the Huron Road Hos
pital School of Nursing and her
fiance attends Western Reserve
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

We have II now, the Frigidoire Thrifty
80" Electric Ronge-fhe smortesf.
newest ideo in electric ranges in yeorsl
Ms big enough to cook for couple
or crowd. yet it is only 80 inches
wide. And the eiont. thrifty oven
stretches cIeor ocross-hoIds 6 pies
or 35-povnd turkey. Thots really
something. But more than thot-ivst
look at thot low. low price PIon right
now TO come in and find out oil about
this revolutionary new electric range.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
May Hire
 16-Year-OldS

In response to requests from a number of organizations, a change in the Child Labor Regulations pertaining to the employment of 16 and I7-year-old minors on seine boats has been prepared by the Commissioner of Labor and will become effective May 1, this year
 Although employment of 16-year- old boys aboard trolling boats has never been prohibited, the exemp- ton for trolling boats will be ex- pressly written into the rules.
 Employment aboard seine boats for 16 and 17-year-old boys will be permitted by registering the name of the boat, the master and the minors age with the Depart ment of Labor. Such permits will be cancelled in all cases where the boat is found in violation of fish cry regulations or when irrespon- sible operation of the boat demon strates gross neglect of the safety
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Three Films
 Will Be Shown

At a special meeting of the PTA on March 10 al s D. m. in the high school auditorium, three films will be shown
 It has long been realized that the school alone is not effective in its teaching without the eoopera- ton and interest of the parents This will be an opportunity for the parents to share the burden of some of the teaching of the school and also proof of community inter est and willingness to take their share of the responsibility in the training of their youth.
 The film Human Growth is an educational film which creates an instructional atmosphere that permits the facts of human sex to be discussed without embarrass- ment or tension. The film achieves three cardinal objeetiyes
 Tt demonstrates for parents how sex education can be handled smoothly, intelligently, and in a socially acceptable manner in school and in the home;
 2-H provides the classroom teacher with suitable instructional aids for presenting the biological facts;
 S-It is made on a sixth grade level. This film has been indorsed by the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers and has been widely used by Pr. As through .out the country.
 The second film that is to be shown is "The School That Learned 10 Eat, produced by the University of Georgia and General Mills. The film tells the story of a school that learned to eat by working and play ing together. It illustrate preplan- ming activities of the school and community workers; mobilization of community resources; close coop eration between home and school, classroom activities. It shows how la community school program brought about improvements in conditions that lead to better health and nutrition.
 
 The third film is Meeting the Emotional Needs of Children" pro- duced in the teacher training di- yison of Vassar College. This film may answer some of the questions parents as we'll as teachers often ask: Why can't Sally sit still just for a few minutes? Why does my child bite his nails? Why do chill dren need so much attention from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
SURPRISE SHOWER H0NORs
 MRS. JOHN TELLER FRIDAY

The Stitch and Chatter Club gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs John Teller last Friday at the home of Tillfe carlstrom.
 A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. Amy Churchill. Mae Daley and Glenora Barlow
 Guests were; Edith Smith. Lena Gross, Ruby Young. June Churchill. Emma Mccullough, Alice Ellis. Peg gy Olson Wilma Stokes. Mary Bradley, Vera Smith, Ann Ernst. Grandma Lewis and Rosie Lynch.
 The evening was spent playing one of the clubs fayorite games, Chase" The meetings are now changed to Tuesday evenings and it will be the first meeting of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Oergymen Favor
 World Rule
EPISCOPAL CLERGY

EPISCOPAL CLERGY
 In a bold step, the Episcopal clergy of Alaska passed a strong resolution last week favoring gov ernment on the world level.
 The resolution reads:
 Tt is the expressed will and
 opinion of the Episcopal clergy
 assembled in Fair b a Il k $,
 Alaska, that the foreign policy
 of the United States should
 support and strengthen the
 United Nations by seeking to
 develop a world federal gov
 ernment vested with necessary
 police powers, no nation Of
 which shall have the power
 of veto"
 This action by the clergy gives support to world federation bills HCR 64 and SCR 56 now in Con gress. The bills are sponsored by 135 congressman of both parties, the largest sponsorship any for eign policy bill has had in the history of our country.
 It also gives impetus to increas- ing demand that Alaska's legis- lature take an affirmative stand on the issue of world federal gov ernment in a memorial to Cong ress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDIT0RS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION ONE. WRANGEIL PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 LAURA CARSON. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ben Fl. Carson has been appointed the administrator of the estate of Laurt Carson, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are required by law to present. with proper vouchers. said claims within six C6l months from the date of this notice at the offices of Ben II. Carson, Federal Building. Box 561. Wrangell. Alaska.
 Signed, BEN H. CARSON.
 Administrator. Pub: Feb. 24; Mar. 3, 10. IT. 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

and welfare of minors
 Commissioner of Labor Henry A. Benson stated:
 The purpose of 9ur Child Labor Law is to provide beneficial work experience for youth under IS. By relaxing our standards in the case of qualified boat operators, many of our younger residents will have an opportunity to gain a knowl- edge of fishing and also have vaca- tion earnings to assist in their schooling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Population May
 Reach 100000

Alaska's population will be found in the approaching deeen- nial census to have exceeded the 100000 mark, it is predicted by the Alaska Development Board Substantial population increases have occurred in almost every major Alaska community sine the last estimate of 94,00O persons was made by the Board in outober 194S.
 One evidence of the Territory's eyer-growing population is revealed in an Alaska Highway traffic statement showing that 16,282 persons entered the Territory by highway during 1949, while only 12,165 departed by the same means, a net increase of 4,117 persons.
 Similar in balances are re- nected in reports on steamship and airline traffic between the United States and Alaska
 h addition to the influx of new population, the Development Board notes that figures compiled by the Division of Vital Statistics of the Alaska Department of Health show that during the first Il months of 1949 there were 1900. more births than deaths in the TerritOrv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
IEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
!. REDMEN
Neus Notes

Naheene Council No 1, Degree of Poeahontas, met in the Redmeu Hall Wednesday evening. A letter was read from the Bishop Rowe Hospital Board asking that a rep resentatiye attend the open board meeting March 13. Betty Rooney was appointed.
 Mrs. Hagen was reported on the sick list. She is another casualty of the icy streets, having fallen md injured her ankle. Establishing 6 flower fund to buy flowers for hospitalized members was discussed and many suggestions offered. The problem was turned over To the ways and means committee.
 A paraphernalia closet has been built and installed in the parapher- lalia room. Redman Loyal Binkley lid the carpentering and a number )t brother Redmen had a hand In Is transportation.
 A completed initiation costume as been sent to the Thlinket Coun- Il In hetchikan for examination. hey were uncertain as to just how 9 proceed with their costumes and sked advice of members who were ketchikan in January.
 Lunch was served after the busi- less meeting, with Lois Grover hon )red with a beautiful birthday cake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
STAFF BEING TRAINED

The territorial staff personnel is now being trained in the technical and administrative phases of the seventeenth decennial census.
 In addition to territorial super visor Heating, there are three as sistants or divisional supervisors. Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos will be in charge of the First Division, James D. Brown will head the Third Divisional organization and George w. Harris will direct the activities of the bureau in the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 At the conclusion of the train ling session schedules yesterday Jarris returned to Fairbanks, Brown flew to Anchorage, and Mrs. Gronroos remained in Juneau to open their respective offices, Keat- ing said. Crew leaders will then be hired and trained, after which they will go into the field and select and train enumerators for the actual taking of the census hich is going to commence April 1, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

their parents?'
 It is hoped that every parent in Wrangell will avail themselves of this opportunity to study some of the problems of training children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

stikine Tribe No. ,, Improved Order of Redmen, met Tuesday night in the Redmen Hall. The new stairway is finished and now n use.
 Loyal Binkley and Bill Hunting are going clam digging so members present at the next meeting will enjoy fresh clam chowder.
 Although the crowd was rather late in showing up, there was a good turnout at the Redmen party Saturday night. The next party Is scheduled for March 15 and is not invitational, being for Redmen and their families only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
ALREADY STARTED

Enumeration of some of the iso- lated areas has been started. On February l, nine enumerators commenced tabulating persons ill their area who would be difficult if not impossible to contact after April l. By the first of March an additional twenty, or so, enun.- orators will be going into the h. terior to enable them to complete their enumeration by the middle of April, Many of the federal and territorial agencies are as- sisting the bureau in this census. The U. S. Forest Service is doing the biggest job in the first diyi- sion and the Alaska Native Ser vice will also assist The Coast Guard and the Army will also con tribute valuable assistance in the areas where they have installa- tions and personnel. The c. A. 4. various bush pilots and airline companies in Alaska are assisting in every way possible to assure complete tabulation for this big gest census ever taken in Alaska The Alaska Railroad, the Alaska National Guard and the Fish and Wildlife Service are also contribut- ing their assistance
 It is mighty big job ahead Of lis, Heating stated, but w..h such cooperation already in effce, and anticipating the usual ali-olt attitude of all Alaskans to make this census count one hundred per cent complete, our biggest problems are licked before we start.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06

port it receives from the public The men and wo-
men in business owe that much to the people.
In a time when men everywhere are working
hard for recognition of the individual of every race
or creed as human beings it is awful to think that
We have Negro businessmen who put their own self.
lsh aims ahead Of the struggle for which many IL
oera minds throughout the world are waging for
freedom People don't have to get drunk, and If
they must they do not have to clown and conduct
themselves so as to constitute menace to the gains
which We are trying hard to make permanent We
must therefore use every opportunity to make a
profit out of our business, but above all we must
raise the standard of living and the order of per-
sona conduct Astute business men can handle their
businesses so as not to bring reflection upon them
selves and their fellow citizens So We trust that in
Third Avenue and in the other areas of this COM
munity there will some over us Immediately a
consciousness of our duty and obligation to the PEG.
pie Of this community. We must urge the patrons
Of beer taverns to watch their conduct We must
police ourselves If this is not done, then we shall
soon find that drunkenness and crime will spew
their vomit over our land, and bring deteriment at
every spill!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Mr.. FLOWERS OPINION
The Saturday Night Problem

A recent article on Saturday Night Brawl"
with the scene in the Third Avenue business COM
munty provoked considerable discussion on the
part Of Negro businessmen However II is surprising
to find that an overwhelming majority OF the busi-
ness men have agreed TO the contents of the item
on police brutality and usual carousing among Ne
groes It seems that it is possible TO forge an
organization among the persons who depend upon
the public. However. We must again pose some
questions which all Of us must ponder
Glowing, eursing. and knife fights not at
tributes of good business The men and women who
operate businesses owe it to the business in which
they profits TO elevate TO the highest possible
standards. The man who operates a restaurant owes
it to the eating public first and secondly to him.
self, and the community at large to maintain
decent and above all clean place Of business. 1t
ought at all times be free of DRINKS the Vino type
drunk especially, and hangers-on who bring nothing
to the successful operation of the business. Many
Of our business men have not yet realized their
duty and responsibility to the public They continue
IN the same old way Of doing things. Their places
reflect their baekwardness and selfish interest Every
business should improve in accord with the sup