davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

1t is a custom at Caledonia
School for the pupils Of each room
to plan and present an assembly
program sometime during the
school year. This semester the A
groups have had their programs
March 21st the la children in
Miss SCOTS room gave their pro-
gram. For their open number they
had built a black locomotive en-
gine in which Alan Rider was the
engineer. The remaining children
became the freight cars and Ann
Smith in a bright red dress was
the caboose.
Following the theme "Things
that Have Wheels, individual ex-
periences, songs, poems and pic
lures were given about trains, air
planes, the rapid transit. the Chi
cago elevated train, the New York
subway, roller skates and scooters.
Dennis Irwin announced the pro-
gram.
On Wednesday, March 22nd the
pupils of Miss Budd's fifth grade
class presented their play "Hi-O-
Sam" to their mothers, and school
mates.
This hour was presented as a
radio broadcast over Static n
F.B.F.A. Netw Caledonia
Broadcasting Company. Richard
Riley was at the controls as Mas
ter of Ceremonies. The plot GEN.
tered around a discouraged Uncle
Sam and the troubles of his coun-
try, with Uncle Sam being played
by Lee Sneller. The narrator was
Patricia Wallace.
The scenes of the play took
place in the beautiful city Of Wash
ington DC. on the steps of the
National Capitol. AS Uncle Sam
brooded over his troubles the
pages of history were turned back
and we'll known characters of the
period of Colonization came to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
"A" Groups At Caledonia School
Are Presenting Varied Assemblies

talk to him. Portrayed by the
pupils Sir Walter Raleigh, Francis
Drake, William Penn, Roger Will
liams, Lord Baltimore, ETC., from
the problems they solved in the
past, gave Uncle Sam ideas how
to straighten out the problems OF
today. Uncle Sam realized he must
have courage, tolerance, ingenuity
be a peace maker, resourceful at
all times, and always respect all
the rights and opinions of others.
In conclusion "kid from Gale
donia School" Barbara Townhill
visited Uncle Sam, and told him
there were millions of kids all
over the United States just like
their great colonizing forefathers
who were willing to stand and
march into the future with him.
The sponsor of the program was
the Be Smart Company and Lee
Let's was in charge of the COM
mercials. The announcer was Dick
Norman. Alan Alexander and Doris
Eichler played the piano accom-
paniments for the music in the pro-
gram.
The play ended when the 'kid
from Caledonia School,, introduced
the children of to-day marching
into the future singing their own
version of the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic.
On Friday March 31st, the IA
pupils in Mrs. Beal's room will
present their program for their
mothers and friends. Two little
plays, one, the we'll known "Hansel
and Gretel", and the other, "The
Easter Bunny Has Virus" will be
played by characters chosen from
the pupils of the class.
Other pupils will entertain the
visitors with Springtime poems,
piano solos, and Dutch dance.
The 3-A group in Miss Roha's
room have had to postpone their
program because many OF the
children taking part are confined
at home with Chicken Pox. These
pupils have written their own play,
about a tempermental dog who
wants a dog house that is diff
ferent. His master in a dream
visits many foreign lands to see
what different kind of house he
can build for his dog.
The class have the scenery
made, and are proud of the five by
six feet painting Of a Chinese
pagoda which they all had a part
in making. They hope to finish
work on a Dutch windmill and
present thir program at date to
be announced after Spring vaca-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
CriIe's S Undersea
Pictures Next Sunday

AS a special benefit presenta-
tion-all proceeds going to the
Cleveland Museum of Natural
History - DR.. and Mrs. George
Grille, Jr. will present their new
all color film, "The Undersea
World" Sunday, April End at the
Masonic Auditorium, under the
sponsorship of the "Round the
World Adventure Series"
Excellently photographed, these
outstanding color motion films are
the story of how Doctor and Mrs.
Grille skin-dive undersea, equip
ped with goggles, spears and flip
pers on their feet. This enables
them to swim and guide themselves
with their feet so that their hands
are free to use cameras and spear
fish. The colors and formations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

viewed with camera are compar-
able to a fairyland-all in beauti-
full color.
The locale of the film is mostly
the Bahamas and smaller portion
is devoted to California. The
traveller will start from Miami
fly over to Rose Island, across
the Grand Bahama Banks, seeing
the undersea gardens, the coral
sea fans, huge sea turtles and fun
catching Holsters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

community in welcoming Mr.. Re
ginald King when he stops in this
city April 9th on a national speak
ing tour. "What Is A Bahai," is
the subject Of his address that
evening at 8, at Central YMCA,
2200 Prospect ave.
Mr.. King, prominent radio per-
sonality on the West Coast, will
be honored guest and speaker at
he home of Prof. and Mrs. Will
liam Sandoz, 1770 belmont ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
WITH THE
CO>EDS

|
coined for this column. Please
call PO. 1898, or send to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Charles Imam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Imman 2004 Stan
wood rd., has been pledged to Beta
Theta Pi fraternity at Denison
University where he is a Fresh
man.
Miss Carol Jones, student at
Ohio Wesleyan University, will be
home for the spring holidays, en-
livening the household of the Will
liam Jones, 16421 Glynn rd.
From the College of Wooster
comes word that Richard Duke,
2O85 Alton rd. has been elected to
represent the Freshman class on
the Student Senate. Dick also made
the Deans list the past semester.
He will be home Friday for spring
vacation.
George R. Bryan, 1744 Hartshorn
rd. has received a commentator
from the law school at the Uni
versity of Illinois for his scholastic
standing. George has maintained
an average of 400 this last semes-
ter with 5000 equaling a perfect
"A".
Donald H. Basch, 918 Lakeview
rd., plays the part of Odites,
crooked politician, one of the leads
in "Meet Miss Delphi" which the
Intrafraternity Council at Western
Reserve University is offering this
week at Eldred Theatre. Roverta
j. Skadeck, 16201 Cleviden I'd. is
on the makeup committee while
Robert G. Jurke, 1712 Lake Front
ave. has worked on the settings
for the show.
Two East Cleveland students
have been initiated into Alpha of
Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
at Western Reserve University.
So honored are Sally Green, 1920
East 125th ST., and Edna Francis
Roth, 1910 Rosalind ave. Sally,
who gets about with the help of
seeing eye dog, was graduated
from Shaw High with a high
scholastic standing.
y
Attaining an average of 3.8,
Thomas E. Dunstan, Senior at Mt.
Union College has been made a
member of Phi Sigma, a national
Honorary Society. Tom is complet-
ing his pre-medical course at Mt.
Union, having resumed his studies
after five years in the service. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Dunstan, 1879 Fifth ave.
Miss Margaret A. Holmes, 1896 |
Grasmere ST., has been selected to
play in the annual all-star Yale
Harvard game at Flora Stone
Mather College Of Western Re-
serve University on Wednesday
evening, March 20.
A dinner and presentation of
Athletic Association awards will
precede the game.
This year the all-star players
also include students from the
School of Medicine, the University
Hospitals School for Technicians
and the Frances Payne Bolton
School Of Nursing.
Miss Holmes, a senior at Mather,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel C. Holmes.
Listed on the Freshman Honor
List at Oberlin College is Ken
meth Sauer, 14612 Shaw ave. The
honor goes to students in the ten
percent of the class having the
highest scholarship standing for
the semester.
From Bowling Green State Uni
versity comes word that Paul Bren-
nan, Jr., 1885 Bryn Mawr rd. has
been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epi-
silon. and Gerald McGill, 1878 East
144th st. to Beta Sigma.
East Cleveland Baha'is are join
ino the Greater Cleveland Rahai's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
SHOULD WOMEN BE DRAFTED?

Women have the rights and priv
ilege of government" declares Sarah T.
Hughes, president of the National Feds
Grafton of Business and Professional Wo3
men, who adds that they should take the
responsibilities, too
Accordingly, she suggests that women
be drafted. as we'll as men, because .'war
is total" She would have women used for
any kind of duty for which they are quail
fled, even combat service.
Another suggestion by the lady is that
the drafting of women might keep more
fathers at home to look after their chill
dren and thus prevent the breakup of
homes, such as occurred during the last
war
We are living in quite a modern age
and, so far as we are concerned, women
are entitled to all the rights of society and,
we admit, the responsibilities that go with
them. Accordingly. we are perfectly will
ing to grant women the right to fight in
battle, if they want TO do so, but we are
somewhat old-fashioned about the idea Of
drafting them into service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
WH0-KN0WS?
Answers On page Eight

l. When did the autulnnaI
equinox begin?
2. Name the -Four Free
doms7 as defined in President
ROosevelt's speech to Congress
on January 6. 1871.
3. What members of the U.N.
are known as the SDviet Five?
4 What Indian tribe is iden-
titled only with Florida?
5. What government celebrat-
ed its second anniversary on
August 18th?
6. When was John @. Adams
Secretary of State2
T.. What is the total popula-
ton of the Atlantic Pact men,
bers?
sf8. Caracas is capital of what
country?
9. Identity the E.S.A.
10 When was the U.S.-Mexi-
can war fought
military strength to maximum
effectiveness.
l949-Gen- Gates, Marines
chief, charges Army and Air
Force heads and Secretary John
son of attempting to destroy
the Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Today In History


1786-The United States Mint
established IN Philadelphia.
1S46-Historic first public dem
onstration Of use Of ether as an
anesthetic in a major operation
by DR.. William 7. G.. Morton In
Boston's Massachusetts General
Hospital
1859-Historic John Brown raid
on Harper's Ferry, Va.
1865-The Irish Republic pro-
claimed IN a great Fenian meet
ing in Philadelphia.
19O3-Dowie, with some 5000
followers. comes to New York to
convert city.
1slO-Wneiess first used from
water to shore when Walter Well
man, journalist, attempting to
cross the Atlantic IN an airship-
balloon, forced down 375. miles
from coast and radios for help.
1918-American troops, part Of
an Allied force, repu1ses Russian
Bolsheviks on the banks Of the
Dvina River. -
1940EMen from d to IS reg
ister for Selective Service.
1946-Record high prices as
meat prices go wild at Chicago
stockyards.
le4SlPresident issues Execu-
tive Order to bring country's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
BOMB SHELTERS

Some idea OF the possible scope q Ha-
tional defense is gathered from the sug-
gestion, made by an official of the city Of
New York, that the Federal Govern
ment must provide two billion dollars
for construction of atomic bomb shelters
in New York and elsewhere. In the great
metropolis. an initial step IS proposed,
the construction of about half billion
dollars worth of dual purpose shelters
and parking areas under parks, play
grounds and buildings
We can easily understand the concern
of those who dwell in the great popula-
ton centers of this country. Obviouslys
the danger of atomic bomb attack is
great menace for these masses OF human
ity. The enemy bombers, if they come.
will attempt to strike our industrial areas,
where people have, of necessity, congre-
gated
If the Federal Government is to ex-
pend many billions of dollars for the pur-
pose of constructing underground shelters.
it might be good idea, before Begin
ming the process, to study what can be
done, with the same amount of cash,
along the line of dispensing our key in
dustries.
Many of the problems of modern life.
which means modern government. have
developed as people have crowded into
restricted areas Nearly everybody agrees
that family life would be improved if we
could eliminate some conditions and It
may be possible for the government to
solve both problems by a well-planned
dispersal of industrial plants and workers
If it is impractical, in view of the i'm
minenee of the menace. to go into large
scale dispersal of industry and people.
it is necessary. in our opinion, for the Fed
eral Government to assume some of the
burden in connection with providing
shelters for massed populations.
In spending this huge sum for the
benefit of urban jewellers, however, the
Federal Government should not lose sight
of the needs that exist in rural and small
town eenters. Between one-third and
one-half of the nations population re-
sides in these small-town and rural areas
anu tHCg dc5C11c C4udl dLlCntAOA Win
their compatriots who dwell in the marts
of commerce and industry.
In discussing this question. we do not
overlook the fact that the city of New
York, and other industrial areas, would
be among the first targets of atomic
bomb attacks. Nor would We suggest to
any reader that the protection of these
areas is not justified by their Importance
to the economy and defense of the coun-
try.
The construction of shelters in large
cities is imperative but the establishment
of housing facilities in relatively safe
areas. where some of the city jewellers
can find safety in time. of attack, is a
matter of almost equal Importance
Moreover, the proper development of our
so-called rural areas must not always be
postponed because of the urgent needs
that exist in connection with our metro4
politan centers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
MEDICAL DRAFT THIS MONTH
THE ORACLE

A seyen-member National Advisory
Committee on the Selection of Doctors.
Dentists and Allied Specialists. has been
appointed by President Truman, who thus
moves step closer to the draft of medical
personnel for the armed forces.
The President is expected to issue an
executive order. implementing the draft
and forty-five days afterwards. the first
draft of medical personnel will begin. At
present, 1t is planned to call those who bene-
fitted by Army and Navy training pro-
grams during the recent war and who were
deferred from active service to complete
their professional education without serv-
ing actively ninety days or more in Army,
Navy or f5arine Corps -
The next category to be called will be
those who enjoyed similar educational de-
ferments but served between ninety days
and tAselty zons months. Two other categofs.
les PILLOW. divided according to time serv7
ed il the armed forces after September 16s
1910 In all eategories, the upper age limit
is 56years.
Meanwhile. Dr. Howard r. Rusk, as
sociate-editor of The New York Times,
and9hairman of the Advisory Committee,
warns those who will be first to be called
to make their arrangements to volunteer.
saying that if they do not. they viii be in
ducted "as privates and subject to period
of s&rubbing floors before they can practice
theft profession"
This warning. We believe. can be taken
with considerable salt. It would certainly
be silly, in our opinion, for The Govern
men, badly in need of trained medical
snnel, TO induct qualified men and
givethem period of escrubbing floors
ThiSweuld be absurd.
Experimenting this information is the
Recommendation of Major-GeneraI Louis,
3. Hershey, National selective Service Dr.
t'ecter, that October be the month for
draH registration of the first priority cate
gerlTof doctors. dentists and veterinarians.
ThesArmy, in its specialized program, en-
rollai about twenty thousand persons and
the Havy about eleven thousand. OF these,
The TWO services estimate that more than
1890 are in estimate now and Pentagon
Officials estimate that those still available
for registration in the first priority number
abouf's,0 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
COMMENDED FoR EFFORTS
TO PROTECT SONG birds

Editor, The Citizen:
In last nights Citizen there ap-
peared a statement from Chief
of Police Joseph Kemp and Ju-
venile Judge Eva Warner Gibson
indicating that the shooting of
birds within the city VIII not be
tolerated The Monroe County
Audubon Society wishes 10 COM
mend Chief Kemp and Judge
Gibson for their efforts 20 protect
the migratory song birds which
are coming TO the Island City
The FAN migration of song
birds from northern latitudes is
IN full swing and if they are gro
tected. bird baths provided in
yards out Of reach Of cats, TO per-
nit an adequate fresh water srp-
ply. many of the birds viii stay
n Key West during most OF the
itinter. N addition q being ens
|j6yed BY he local Tesidehfs ~
has been shown that the birds
are of definite interest 70 the
winter visitors 70 the Island City.
If the birds are allowed % live
here during the winter they will
migrate north next spring. raise
their families and return again
70 Key West. Birds are an i'm
portant factor in the economy of
the country and in agriculture
particularly they definitely affect
the production of the food We
eat In fact, II has been determ-
ined that were il not for insec-
tiverous birds man could not pro-
vide enough insecticide TO destroy
the insects which eat the food
crops Thus this becomes a con-
servation project N which all
citizens should be interested
The Society also appreciates
the excellent article appearing In
yesterdays Citizen in the column
Impressions OF An Adopted
Conch," written by Commands
Ray w. Byrns. USN (Ret). It
also extends thanks to the Key
West Citizen for its splendid CO
operation on behalf of conserva-
ton and education
STUART S. WHITING
Presidsnt.
Key West. Fla,
Oct IA. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
MONOGRAPH
Dear Reader:

Dear Reader:
There is something to the argument
that SO long as Florida makes it legal to-
conduct pari mutuel gambling at the.
race tracks, the bettor cannot understand
why he is breaking the law if he places.
a bet with a bookie and not if he goes TO
the track and places bet at the race
track window.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Peoples Forum


Ths CifI.<n wezeomes expre>-
sIans 81 TIE vfewa ~ f1s read-
are Gems ldered fzhe1oun 81 mnWnx-
rnnfed- The Wrfters ahoEid be
fair and esnfIne the feffefn 80
1oo words, and write On ane side
81 thr paper enIy- SIEu41nre 20
the writer's mnzf aeeomp1ng Ehs
letters and vii he pnbashe6 49,
iess reaBeafea otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
IODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
WILLIAM oEvnLE DOUG
- sore - 49,.

WILLIAM oEvLLE DOUG
LAS. born Oct Is. lBss. a Name.
Mimi. son q ; Pnesbyterian ma
ister. Associate justice of tae
US. Supreme Court he starre1
as newsbsy IN Yakima. Mash
operated small junk bushes
and worked his nay through col-
lege, living IN 3 tent ans ool1g
his own c0oknig- As bead q the
SEC ne reorEanfzed Wal 1rree-
Liver contains five times &
much iron as muscle meat z-lc
kidney and heart twice as nnucn
If YOU include one Of these nlEn
iron meats IN your fanlllE's Chef
once a week or a least sesTes-
times a month, you VII heb so1r
family 70 MAINTAIN the no-nzz-
iron content Of the blood necS-
sary for god health
Select the service that selec1
its men-U-S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

DR.. Frank Aydelotte, director
emeritus Of the Institute For Adj
vanced Study. Princeton, n. J.,
born in Sullivan. Ind, 20 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

When the Army rejects men because
they are not intelligent enough to fight,
it should put them in labor battalions
unless they are too weak to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

A Socialist is anybody who suggests
that the government levy taxes to per-
form necessary public services.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. s. Department of f11e Interior Bureau of Land Manadement

S~ eSsAeeS~ A'AoAA19SAAASAAe
 Notice is hereby given that liar old LeRoy Maxwell, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, R. A. Gillespie and Edwin Floyd Stevens, all of Seward, Alaska, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 011056 for the lands embraced in Forrest List 6-3012 comprising N12SE14 NW14, W12NW14SW14NEA A Sec. 13, T. l N,, R. w., S.M., containing 25 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTERW McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Mar. 2, 1850 Date Last Publication Apr. 4, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Wirz-Smifh

Beverly Jane Wirz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. C. Wirz of Seward, and Charles A. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith of Palmer, were married with a double ring ceremony at the home of U. s. Commissioner Mrs. H. E. Southard, Saturday, March 4, at 8:3O pm.
 The bride was lovely in dark gray suit with navy and white accessories and wore a beautiful corsage of white orchids. Mrs. George Carlson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a brown suit and had ac- cessories of turquoise and brown with a corsage of crimson roses. MT. George Carlson was best man.
 Guests at the wedding includ- ed MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith, parents of the groom; Miss Jackie Smith, sister of the groom, all of Palmer; MT. and Mrs. George Carlson, attendants, MT. Leonard Carlson, all of An chorage; MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Wirz, parents of the bride, MT. and Mrs. Mel Wirz, MT. Ken meth Wirz, Mrs. Verna Hare, Larry Rutter, Shannon Rutter, Miss Vera Lehman, and MT. and Mrs. K. D. Cobban.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, where the beautiful three-tiered cake was cut and served by the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Smith is a graduate of North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon, and has been en- ployed at the Seward Bakery. MT. Smith is a graduate of Pal mer High School, Palmer, Alas ka. He is employed by the City of Anchorage Power Dept. The newlyweds will make their home in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
CIinord-NeIson

Miss Margaret Clifford, super intendent of nurses at the Sew ard Sanatorium, and MT. Gilbert Nelson of Seward were married in the Seward Memorial Church Saturday evening, March II, Rev. Paul Irwin officiating.
 Their attendants were Miss Alice Hussey, physiologist at the Sanatorium, as maid of hon. or, and MT. Bate Bond, best man.
 The brides gown was of dark blue-green satin with gold access sories, and corsage of pink baby carnations and freesias with white satin leaves. Miss Hussey wore a dark blue silk with silver metallic stripes. Her corsage was of peach colored roses.
 Following the wedding, re- ception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Gutekunst at the Sanatorium. The large living room was decorated with white streamers radiating from cen- ter piece of trailing ribbons. The fireplace and mantle were dressed with evergreen and white candles.
 A three-tier wedding cake, topped by tn e conventional bridal figures, was baked by Mrs. Bate Bond, and graced the
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
IRENE HOLDEN VISITING IN LOS ANGELES

The many friends of Irene Holden will be interested to know that she and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Leonard, are in Los Angeles, Calif, where they will spend several months visiting Dorothy C. Simonton and other friends and seeing Southern Cal ifornia.
 Mrs. Holden spent the holi- days with her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Daniger, of St. Anthony, Ida ho, then went to Northern Cali fornia where she visited her brother, Charles Leonard, and his wife, who were with Irene in Moose Pass last spring, and another brother and his family.