davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
REV. R ROLAND ARMSTRONG
 WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY


 The Rev. R. Roland Armstrong. field representative in Alaska for the Board Of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, [. S. A. will be the guest speaker at the evening service of the Presbyterian Church this Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. MT. Armstrong is mak- ing a tour of the Presbyterian churches in SoutheaAtern Alaska. and will speak on the issues that face the church. He is q member of the Committee for Alaska State hood. and spoke in Washington in April on behalf of AlaskA's state hood.
 The public is Invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
ST PHILIPS CHILD

St. Philips Guild will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday July 12, at St. Philipa Reetory at see ?. m.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs. Harold Me Dsrmott and Mrs. Louis Chase will be hostssses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
4. c. 8. AUDITORS HERE

Delaney c. Cott of Anchorage. ! travelling auditor for the Alaska Communications System, and Capt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

Svsnd Hansen, also of the Acs,
 were in Wrangsu this week oa q periodic audit Of the Acs accounts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
BEALS HAVE SON

A son was born to Mir and Mrs Val Bsals June z5 at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The child has been named Randall.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
By Bill Ross
Associated Press War Correspondent


WITH THE MARINES BE-
FORE SEOUL, Sept. 20 (De-
laye0 Doc Harvey and Father
Hickey had much too much work
today.
They began when the day was
fresh as the Marine assault bat
talon prepared to cross the Han
River. They would work far into
darkness.
Doc Harvey is Navy 1t. Robert
Harvey of indianapolis, battalion
surgeon.
Father Hickey is Navy 1t. Ber-
nard Hickey of Waverly, N. Y,
battalion chaplain.
I spent last night and this
morning with them and their
Navy medical corpsmen and
Marines. But listen to what Maj.
Michael Ehrlich of San Diego has
to say about Doc Harvey,
"I don't see how he does it
He's up and around day and
night. And when we are in COM
bat he is everywhere. He's the
best damned doctor in the Navy
Marine Corps. Air Force or the
whole damned forces. And the
same goes for Father Hickey"
Joined at Dusk.
I joined the battalion at dusk
the same outfit I landed with in
the first wave to hit Wolmi Island
and launch the Inchon landing
last Friday. So I had an idea
what to expect.
1t. Harvey-who is DOC" to
every one from colonel to recruit
Evening star., 1950-09-21

him to a returning Amtrac as soon
as Doc treated him.
On the bridgehead we were met
by one of Docs fellow doctors,
John Moon of Burlington, Ind.
Better give this man some
plasma," Doc directed.
AL the while sharp figh ing
went on just over the hill to the
right ana up the broad valley to
the left. More work was COM
ing in.
They lifted the stretcher
tenderly and placed it aboard the
Amtrac. The Marine still was
receiving plasma.
Here, Ross, will you hold this
bottle and see that it feeds all
Evening star., 1950-09-21

right while they take this fellow
back?" Doc Harvey asked.
The story I had hoped to get
today didn't seem very important.
I took che bottle as a young
leatherneck received new life
blood, drop by drop.
Moments later we were back on
the Han. In Is minutes we were
headed for a hospital in an am
bulance.
I am sure the Marine will live.
But only because of the work Doc
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Doc Harvey and Father Hickey Win Marines Undyng Thanks

when enemy artillery crumpec
about SO yards from us. I wished
my sleeping pad were 5000 miles
away with me on it.
When we moved out Doc ral
at least 2 miles leading our jeeps
to where Amtracs were waiting
to ferry us across the Han. If he
hadn't the assault troops prob
ably would have been temporarily
without medical attention because
of one of those slipups that hap
pen perpetually in battle. But Doc
Harvey got there with his medics
Evening star., 1950-09-21

was checking over supplies and
telling corpsmen what to do and
how to do it. I was given a brief
ing on the battle plan. and
stretched out lor some rest before
the combat jumpof.
But sleep does not come easily
when you know dawn will bring
an attack. So just lay there,
and Doc didn't let up for an in
Stant. Along with him all the
time were Father Hickey and
their enlisted men.
They didn't even slow down
Evening star., 1950-09-21

and with Father Hickey, whom
every one calls Padre.
The first casualties started COM
ing in and that was when they
really showed their mets4e.
The doctor spotted three litter
bearers bringing wounded man
in from a ridge.
Come on Bill" he said to me.
Il may need you to help me with
this fellow"
OF. we went at a gallop and met
them coming down. The Marine
was hurt seriously and we took
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Harvey and Father Hickey and
their crew did last night and
today.
And a lot of others will live, too.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Herbs n Spice n Everything Nice!
mrs. FILBERT'S FRENCH DRESSING

gives your salads fresh, tempting
fragrance! Delicate, zesty flavor.
It's Mrs. Filbert's otOm recipe-with
her osOn secret blend of herbs n
spices! Only a woman could make
it 90 good! Ask for Mrs. F'ilbert's
French Dressing-it's delicious!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Pictured are Phil Snyder, presi-
dent of East End Nash Inc, 1926
Euclid ave-, and his pride and joy
the New 1851 Nash, and it will
be on display at pre-vue today
after p. m. You are invited to
come in and see this fine new car.
Mr.. Snyder tells us that i'm
proved performance and riding
comfort as well as important ap-
pearance changes mark 1851 Nash
Ambassador and Statesman mod
els. Included among mechanical
Changes are increased steering ra-
ito providing 10 per cent reduc-
tion in steering effort; finer engine
performance through a new-type
carburetor, better spark mecha-
nism, a virtually noiseless fuel
pump, and greater riding comfort
with two-stage valve shock absorb
ers. Statesman models, as we'll as
the Ambassador, are now offered
with Hydro Matte automatic trans
missions as optional equipment.
The new 1851 Nash retains the
exclusive full length convertible
twin beds which assure home COM
forts when Nash owners go travel
ing. The front seat is divided in
bed-equipped cars so passengers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

may sleep en- route. This optional
equipment makes the Nash a favor
ite with sportsmen and those who
roam the open road.
Mr.. Snyder says this has been
the most successful year in the
49-year history of Nash Motors,
with production in 1850 up 80 per
cent over 1949 and Sc per cent over
1948.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

mistakes which deprived them OF
a victory but, for the most part
they played sound football which
apparently pleased the 5000 spec.
tators who spent most of the see.
saw first half on their feet.
All the points were scored in
the first two quarters after which
both clubs rallied their defenses
and stubbornly refused to permit
any further traffic in their respec-
tive end zones.
The crowd had no sooner settled
In their seats after the opening
kickoff when the Cardinals tailed
in the first two minutes on 29-
yard sprint by Right Half Mike
Vara. Duane Gerasimos, lanky
Shaw quarterback, kicked off to
Mike Constantine who returned to
the Shaw 33 and then fumbled on
the first play from scrimmage, Jim
Brown recovering for the host
team. Two plays took the ball to
the 29-yard stripe from which
point Vara slithered off his own
right guard and raced across the
goal line. Bob Hawk came in to
kick the extra point and the Shaw
ties led, 10.
The Blue Bombers bounced right
back, however, to rack up their
first I'd less than a minute later.
Constantine returned the kickoff
to the East 81 and, on the next
play, Fullback Jim Grace smashed
through his own right tackle, cut
back and raced down the sidelines
for SO yards into pay-dirt. Con-
stantino's attempted conversion
was wide of the goal posts.
Two nice runs by Gene Pattie,
junior left half, set up Shaw's sec
ond touchdown which came with
five minutes remaining in the first
period. The Cardinals moved the
oval to their own 45 and Pattie
then took the pigskin, broke into
the clear and appeared headed for
another score but, unfortunately,
he lost his balance and fell on the
East FL with no one close enough
to catch him. Three more plays
moved the ball to the six-yard line,
however, from where Fullback Gill
Sanford cracked left tackle for the
second Shaw score. Grace blocked
Hawks placement.
Once again, the East eleven
stormed back with Grace leading
the way on end sweeps, finally
crossing the goal line from five
yards out with the clock showing
one minute of the first quarter re-
naming. Constantino's pass to End
Chris Petroff missed connections
and the first stanza ended, 1913.
The visitors wasted little time in
recording their third six-pointer,
blocked punt setting up the score.
After Dan Kramer, Shaw's second
string quarterback, was thrown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

and the natural rivalry is enhanced
this season by a personal feud be-
tween the two coaches.
Frank Lauterbur, the new Coll
inwood mentor, coached at Wick
life High last season and was the
victim of a humiliating 40-7 de-
feat at the hands of a terrific
Maple Heights eleven, tutored by
Bob Cawrse, who is now guiding
the destinies of the Cardinal grid
ders. Lauterbur claims that Cawrse
deliberately ran up the score by
using his first stringers for most
of the game and the new "engi-
neer" at the Five Points school is
therefore anxious to square ac-
counts. However, the revenge mo-
tive is also prevalent among the
Shaw gridders who are primed to
avenge the $50 defeat they suf-
fered. last season.
The Railroaders have an abund-
ance of good material available.
Eleven lettermen forming the nu-
cleus of the strong squad, but they
are somewhat handicapped at the
outset of the season by the fact
that they are learning the unfa
miliar intricacies of the T-forma-
ton. Coach Lauteriur has dis
carded the single wing attack which
has been synonomous with Collin
wood football teams for the past
several years. Having been schooled
in the single wing system, it's a
bit difficult for the boys to absorb
the T quickly enough to become
proficient exponents in three or
four weeks. In losing to a power
full Warren team, 26-0, last week,
the Railroaders were not too i'm
pressive but they will undoubtedly
be much improved against the Car
dinals tomorrow night.
The visitors starting lineup will
include six seniors, three Juniors
and two sophomores. The forward
wall, which will have a slight
weight advantage over the Shaw
line, will consist of: Dan Sullivan,
LIE; Sam Palumbo, 1T; Tony Di
Nero, LG; George Gavenditti, C;
George Mckenzie, RG; John Sorz,
RT; Dick Bunkley, RE. The hack
field will be made up of: Joe Trivi-
sonno, @; Norm Alliazzi, LII;
Ralph Ferrara, RH; doc" Grassie,
F. Gavenditti and Trivisonno are
sophomores, Sorz, Bunkley and ALL
iazzi are juniors and the others
are playing their last year for the
Five Pointers. Scouting reports
rate Collinwood as a potentially
good ball club which will improve
as the season progresses but that
they are inferior to the rugged
Collinwood eleven which overpow-
cred the East Clevelanders last
season. They're going to make
things tough for their opponents
in the East Side Senate this fall
after they have mastered their
new assignments and the under
classmen have gained much-needed
experience.
Coach Cawrse plans to start the
same offensive unit which opened
against East, but there will be
several changes made in the de-
fensive set-up. Although Shaw's
Information offense is basically
the same, there have been several
alterations made in the defensive
pattern and it will take a game
or two before they will function
properly. The East game showed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

evidence of some good backfield
material, Sanford, Vara, Pattie,
Leuschel and Measor in particular,
and with some Improvement "up
front" the Cardinals are going to
give a good account of themselves.
Physically, they were far superior
to the Blue Bombers last week and
their courageous but unsuccessful
touchdown drive in the waning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

ALLEGATION of materials. That
means complete and arbitrary
power to shut down or limit any
industry, retail or service estab-
lishments, or transportation agen-
cy. 1t gives him power to put the
Government into any business
without congressional authority,
at least up to $500 million. Some
of the features of the Brannan
Plan could be put into effect un-
der the power given the Govern
ment to control the ALLEGATION of
feedstuffs, livestock, farm ma
chinery and other facilities nec-
essary to the operation of farm.
Ihave no doubt the smart boys
in the Department of Agricul-
ture are already trying to figure
out how far they can go.
THE powers granted up to this
time will not repeal the Taft
Hartley Law or permit the sociali-
zation of medicine, but the war
may lead to a still further expan-
sion of the furnishing of medical
service by the Government. I note
that Mr.. William Green is already
demanding that the Taft-Hartley
Law be repealed so that he can
make closed shop contracts with
the Government or with contrac-
tors obtaining war orders. In the
last war there were many cases
where such contracts were made
and then men were charged $50
to $l00 as initiation fees before
they could even apply for job
on a new project. The Taft-Hart-
ley Law would prevent that kind
of practice. But here is another
clear case of trying to use the war
as a pretense for carrying out
left-wing political purposes:
1t seems to me that at this
time it is peculiarly important
that we elect a Republican Con-
greSS because only Republican
Congress can be Independent
enough to resist pressure of this
kind. Only an Independent Re.
publican Congress would say to
the President, "ThiS power was
granted for defense purposes. II
you use it for any general pro-
gram of Socialization, we will
limit the authority and refuse
appropriations"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

for ten-yard loss to his own "a
on an attempted pass play, Vara
dropped back to punt on fourth
down. However, Dick Walker, East
center, broke through to block the
kick and fell on the pigskin on the
Shaw 20. Constantine hit right
guard for 16 yards and, after two
unsuccessful thrusts at the center
of the line, John Maesta, 124-lb.
halfback, broke through the right
side of the line to give East 1913
lead. Constantino's pass to Petroff
was again incomplete on the extra
point attempt.
The determined Cardinals retail
ated with their final score five
minutes later when seven scrim-
mage plays took the ball to the
East %. At that point Grace was
caught showing Tony Gilberto in
brief outburst of tempers and
the Blue Bombers were penalized
Is yards which gave Shaw a first
down on the seven-yard stripe.
Gerasimos went to the three on a
quarterback sneak before Jack
Leuschel, who had replaced San
toro, pounded his own right guard
for the final I'd for the Black and
Red. Grace once again assumed the
villains role by blocking Hawks
placekick.
Coach Cawrse revamped Shaw's
defense during the halftime inter-
mission, switching to 1921 set
up and it was so effective that
East made only two first downs
in the entire second half, both on
passes. However, the Cardinal at
tack begged down in the third
quarter and it wasn't until late in
the final stanza that the local lads
came to life. With the clock show
ing less than four minutes remain
ing, Shaw took possession of the
ball on the nlidstripe. Two plays
moved it to the East As before
Sanford tore through his own left
tackle and bulled his way to the
%.
The Blue Bombers, on orders
from the bench, then put eight men
on the line and gave up thirteen
more precious yards as the Cardi-
nails bulled their way to the 10.
Gerasimos then failed to take ad-
vantage of a perfect set-up for a
pass play and elected to try four
more power plays which netted
exactly one yard. With the final
seconds ticking away and the Shaw
stands screaming for a score, the
senior signal-caller then flipped an
aerial to End Bob Gibson in the
end zone. Gibson and Grace both
leaped for the ball, the Shaw wing
man juggled it momentarily and
it fell incomplete as the final gun
cracked.
The final statistics gave Shaw
a slight edge, the Cardinals chalk
ing up ten first downs to their
opponents six and making 1919
yards by rushing to East's IT'S.
Pattie was the most effective
ground gamer for the home eleven,
carrying the ball seven times for
an average of six yards per try.
Sanford, lugged the pigskin 13
times for Ga yards while Vara, who
also stood out defensively, made
81 yards in IL tries, scored twice
and averaged 800 yards on four
punts. All in all, it was a salts
factory performance for a season
opener and, by the time they open
Lake Erie League competition two
weeks hence,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

it has been generally so regarded,
and the tendency is to grant the
same powers which would be nee
eSsary in time of war. / believe
this is a mistake and that powers
should be much more strictly linn
tied to the real necessities of the
present situation, which requires
only about twenty-five percent of
the national effort instead of fifty
percent.
But it is even more important
that the powers granted should be
granted on a temporary basis only
as Congress inclines to do. After
the second World War most of the
emergency powers came to an end
because they had an expiration
date. The principal permanent ex-
pansion in the power of the Fed
eral Government arose from the
tremendous increase in spending,
and from the increased number of
veterans.
1t seems to me also vitality
necessary that the Congress i'm
Sist that powers granted for de-
fense purposes be only used for
such purposes, and not to fur
nish an excuse for carrying out
sOcialiStic plans which Congress
refused to approve in time of
peace.
THE extensive powers already
granted by Congress could be
used to carry out much of the do
meStic program demanded by
President Truman in 1948 and in
l949. The current bill gives him
power to impose price controls,
wage controls, rationing and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Cards Out To Break
Tie With Rail readers
In 24 Year Series

there isn't any appreciable amount
of difference in the caliber of the
two teams although most of the
experts" are inclined to favor
Collinwood by at least one touch
down.
This traditional clash always
produces plenty of good, 'hard-
nosed" football and tomorrow's
game should prove no exception
1t is always one of the highlights
on the schedule for both schools
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
By Bob Keefer

Unsuccessful in their attempt to
launch the 1850 grid campaign
with a victory in their season de-
butts last week, the Shaw and Coll
inwood elevens will seek restitu-
tion in their annual neighborhood
meeting at Shaw Stadium tomor-
row night.
This is the oath meeting Of the
teams, each having now IL, and
one ending in a tie.
According to information we
have been able to gather on the
current edition of the Railroaders,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

, minutes Of the game proved that
they have spirit and go.
Tomorrow nights game will
be tough assignment for the Car
dlnals but they are definitely cap
able of turning in a victory if they
keep their nose to the grindstone
and get fair share Of the breaks
which are inevitable in modern
football.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
East Ties
Shaw In
pener
BY Bob Keefer

Thwarted in a desperate last
minute bid to pull the game out of
the fire, scrappy Shaw football
team had to be content with a
1919 tie in their season opener
against East at Shaw Stadium last
Friday night.
The Cardinals made a few costly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

SO, b e c a u S e
only thus can
all the forces
Of the nation
be turned from
natural chan
nels to a single
ov err ridin G
purpose - the
winning of the
war. While in
my opinion the
present crisis is
not the same as
an all-out war.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
(A WASHINGTON
{EiEiiTER E#E@ REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

ITO what extent will the Korean and mobilization
against possible aout Russian attack contribute to The
permanent socazation of the United States? This question
must concern anyone who agrees with me that the happiness
of people depends upon the maintenance here of the basic
principles of Liberty in individual community and business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

life which have prevailed slnce'
1776. Every great war has resulted
in a tremendous concentration of
power in Washington; necessarily
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

Couldn't you buy one? In town?
Andy had his heart SO set on some
thing alive"
81 know. tried to. priced some
puppies at that fancy dog place. But
they wanted all outdoors for them.
I couldn't afford to buy even the
tail of one. Fancy-bred critters. No
earthly good on farm. No good for
a boy to grow up with. No use to
anybody"
'We'll talk it over at supper, after
I've finished milking" said John
Cobb. And he went slowly out and
closed the door behind him.
THE SUN HAD set the frost for
ests afire on the window when young
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
ChaiAtma4 GamQ Nliuo,
n Short Story Complete in Tbs Issue
BY ROBERT p. TRISTRAM COFFIN

and the world, came toward him to
make friends with him on legs that
were too big and wobbly to be much
good. The small new thing had wide
bright eyes and the start of the
morning was shining on his forehead
between them.
John Cobb went down on his knees
and put both of his big arms around
this new member of the Cobb family.
He felt over the creatures hair. 1t
was soft and silky like child's. Like
Andy's.
One of his cows had come to her
time unbeknownst to him that day,
there was a calf he had not counted
on so early.