davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

officers and enlisted men, will re-
port to the Akron Naval Air Sta
tion for 80 days intensive training
after which they will be assigned
elsewhere, according to Capt. C. G.
Briant, commanding officer at
Akron.
Greater Clevelanders comprise
about 20@o of the unit, and the ma
jority of the balance come from
Pennsylvania. 1t is the first unit
to be called to active duty at
Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Born to Mrs. Alfred w. Schultz.
1242 East 18th st., December 10th,
girl, Joyce Elizabeth.
Born to Mrs. John A. Bevacqua,
14713 Ardenall, December 10th, a
boy, John.
Born to Mrs. Wayne Edwin
Groenenstein, 1850 Mt. Union, Dec
ember 18th, boy, Timothy
Wayne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Call CIeIand Unit
To Active Duty

Cook Cleland, Thompson Trophy
winner in the National Air Races
and his naval air reserve fighter
squadron of which he is the COM
mander, have been called for active
duty February 1st.
The unit, made up of some $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1919 CHEVROLET, 4 door Styline de-
luxe, radio. heater. one owner, RED
wood 1888 after 8 p. m.
GOING in the service, 1915 Lincoln
Sedan, $500 cash. balance $4O0, $32
a month including interest Paines-
vile 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper, rags,
paper, ETC.; we pay SIPS for scrap
batteries, 75c for full size cotton mat
tresses. For pickup call SW. 1880,
a. m. to 9 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

LOVELY large sleeping room newly
ileges. near Eaton Axle. II. 1-3091.
SLEEPING room and garage, East
185th St., section for gentleman. KE.
1880.
3 ROOM Cottage. middleaged couple
preferred. RE. l-2l98.
2lzROOMS with bath. 1929 Penrose ave.
SW. 1-7l27.
EAST 222nd st. near Lake Shore, new
5 rooms, upper or lower; tile bath,
full basement. gas furnace, garage;
adults only $100 month. Spielman
Co., w. 1851.
ROOM in Euclid, with home privil-
eges: gentleman. KE. 1-1620 after 5
p. m. Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

WILL pay highest prices for salvage;
paper rags, steel, iron, casts. copper
and furnaces; prompt pickup Serv-
ice anywhere. GL. 1867.
VETERAN will buy paper, rags, cot
Ton, scrap IRON, al, al metals; oid fur-
bathtubs, toilet outfits; prompt pick
UP service. Call Err. 1-1068.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Districts Polio Total
Now 81 as Ten New
Area Cases Are Listed

Washington area health officers
reported 10 new polio cases yes
terday, including three in the Dis
trict.
The three are a 26-year-old
woman living in the 7700 block
Iof Georgia avenue NV; a 80
year-old man of the 5l0O block
of Hanna place Sc. and 49,
year -old girl of the 140O block Of
r street NV. Washington's to-
tai now is 81, as compared to lls
at this time last year.
Fairfax County reported its 18th
case, a 10-year-old boy living neal
Vienna. Va. The county had 81
at this time last year.
Arlington County also has II
cases, the latest being an 8-year-
old boy of the $500 block of North
Washington boulevard, and a g.
1year-old woman of the TOO blocR
of South Adams street. There
were % cases in Arlington at thi.
time last year.
Two new cases reported BY
Prince Georges County brought
the total there for the year to 81
as compared to At last year. The
--latest cases are a 26-year-ole
woman Of the 2200 block o1
Apache street, Branchville, and {
3-year-old girl Of the 5000 blocl
of Nineteenth avenue, Hyattsville
Montgomery County's total nov
is 43, the same as at this time las
year. A 5-year-old boy of the
$500 block of Henderson avenue
Silver Spring, was added to thl
list yesterday.
The fourth case of the year a
Alexandria is a 10-year-old gir
Iof the 400 block of Glover way
The child is the sister of the city,
third case of the year. Alexandra
had 10 cases at this time last year
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Woman Jurors Fear
OF Being Locked In
Results in MistriuI
BY the Assoelcssd Press

DEDHAM. Mass, Sept. IA
|mistrial was declared in an
assault case yesterday after a
woman Juror said she had fear
of being locked up and didn't
like dickering."
Mrs. Sarah D. Regan, one of
four women serving on a jury
trying James j. Winter, AZ, of
Boston-charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon on his
former wife-knocked on the jury
room door after the panel had
been closeted for 90 minutes.
She told q deputy sheriff she
needed air and didn't like to be
locked up.
The deputy reported the matter
to Judge Allen G. Buttrick who
declared a r1istrial without COM
Iment.
Mrs. Regan and the other wom-
len were the first to serve as jurors
i'm Norfolk County since a new law
making women eligible for service
went into effect.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
|SherboW Gives 10 Years
To Slime Dope PeddIer
sy Tho Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Sept. l4,Judge
Joseph Sherbow imposed a SEN
tence Of 10 years in the peniten-
tiary yesterday on a dope peddlel
convicted five times.
In sentencing Louis J. Snead, 33
Baltimore, Judge Sherbow notec
that a law passed by the last Gen.
eral Assembly provides a minimum
penalty Of 10 years for person!
convicted at least three times or
a narcotics charge.
Snead was convicted earlier thi:
week Of selling heroin obtained II
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
D. c. Health Department
Cited by Safety Council

-
The Districts Health Depart
ment is one Of IL winners Of the
National Safety Councils annual
merit awards for exceptional
service in home-accident preven-
ton.
The awards were announced
yesterday in Chicago. An honor
able mention certificate was
awarded to the Alexandria Health
Department.
The District was cited for a
special folder prepared and dis
tributed by the department on
home accident prevention.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Haiti Ignite Investigated

Haiti has employed an Ameri-
can mining engineer to investigate
the energy potential of the coun-
try's large Ignite deposits in the
Central Plateau.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
u. Of Pa. AIumnoe to Picnic

The women alumnae of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will have
a picnic from 4 to Z pm. tomor-
row at Grove Is. Rock Greek
Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

The famous Benrus lodys "Beouty" or mons
Russell" Dependable l5-jewel movements.
The stretch bracelets at no extro cost.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

A tailored Solitaire ring matched with wedding
rings for both bride and groom Genuine fine
diamond in noturoI Ak yellow gold.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
No New Developments In Barnes Staying

There were no new develop ments in the Minnie Barnes mur- der case this week, according to UsS. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton.
 Deputy Marshall Bill Bouwens returned to Palmer Wednesday after duty trip Outside" begun immediately after the coroner's inquest held last Tuesday. In his opinion, the note found last We'd nesday in David Warmers hand writing was conclusive. In the note, Warner admitted to taking the life of another, and there was a suggestion that he had planned to take his own life.
 "After seeing what happened to v Minnie" Bouwens opined, "Warner probably didn't have the nerve to "go through" with it."
 Further insights into the char acter of the man charged with first degree murder were reveal ed by Acting Marshall Irwin Met calf before he left Palmer last week. From carefully annotat- ed notebook, it was learned that Warner had been studying detect i've work very seriously. Another notebook was full of poetry writ ten by Warner. Metcalf described the poetry as "weird in the Edgar Allan Poe style". Other papers showed that he had been honor ably discharged from the army in 1946.
 Metcalf's parting remark last week were words of praise for U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton on her efficiency, thoroughness, intelligence ,and devotion to her work, as revealed in her handling Of the murder case.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
New Valley Fair Book Reveals
 Increased Premiums on Dairy Cows

This year the premium list in cludes 15 divisions and 100 sep arate classes, with increased a. wards for several dairy cattle items.
 First prizes for Guernsey, Hol- stein, Crossbred, and other breed cows are $20 this year. Heifers two years old and under three al- so compete for $20 premiums for each breed. Swine premiums have been raised to $10 prizes each for the benst boar and the best sow, with second and third prizes bringing $8 and $6. First prize for the best SOW and litter of six or more brings SIS. The award for the best cow in the Valley re- mains the same as last year-$25.
 Several new items have been added to the handwork and cul- mary divisions. Grand prizes of $1O each go for the best asSort- ment of baked goods with 10 or more items and the best assort- ment of canned goods and jellies
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
John Gorsuch Gives Council Advice on Telephone System

Al the invitation of the City Council John Gorsuch appeared at the regular meeting last night 10 give Council members his pro. fessional opinion on Palmer's s telephone needs. His advice was solicited so that the Council may consider intelligently recent request for a telephone franchise.
 As president of the Anchorage School district, he congratulated the Council on its achievement in the sales tax election. He evin- ced great interest in the sales tax ordinance because, he said, the Anchorage School District hopes to be able to draw one up in the near future.
 As representative of the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co.,, MT. Gorsuch insisted, he was not in- terested in operating any tele- phone service in the Valley or elsewhere. His company is merely a supply company offering equip ment and engineering services. He assured the Council that his com pany stood ready to help Palmer
 Continued on Page ID
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
More interest Shown In 2nd Reading of
 Sales Tax Ordinance

The second reading of the sales tax ordinance at last nights regu- lar meeting of the City Council was followed by a few minor changes for clarification and a few suggestions offered by inter ested Palmer citizens.
 After a change in Section 3 (k) sales of materials, supplies, and equipment made to contractors are not to be considered as sales to consumers and are therefore not taxable. Their finished pro- duct will be taxable upon sale to a consumer.
 Another change in Section 4 O will include the Palmer School District in the political units ex- empted from the tax.
 Protests Gas Tax
 Lee Hartley protested against the sales taxing of gasoline sold at retail. He said it would be a
 Continued on Page 4)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Fair Queen Contest Starts Today
Announce Fcir Prizes Ranging from Deep
 Freeze 10 Sfecm Iron

Prizes to be awarded at the llth annual Matanuska Valley Fair were the chief worry of Fair Board members assembled around ping pong table in the Sports mems den Monday night.
 Las years fair goers had given wholehearted approval of the sev- eral smaller prizes offered instead of single prize automobile. Fair Board members pondered long and deeply over useful and lux urious items which would glad en the hearts of winners, male and female.
 They settled on a family size deep freeze for the first prize. Then, aiming at male interest, thought an aluminium boat would be nice for second prize. Choice of mangle and an cleo tric sewing machine for third and fourth prizes definitely was aim ed at homemaker appeal. A handsome pair of field glasses, a vacuum cleaner, an electric blan- ket, and an electric steam iron were chosen after much deliber- ation for prizes, five throcgh eight. Several $25 credit prizes good for merchandise in local stores will swell the prize list and spread the fun of winning to even greater numbers.
 Tickets sales will begin next week as the annual Fair Queen Contest gets under way. They will be available at local stores and from queen contestants and their managers.
 Members of the Fair Board ex- pressed appreciation of the SUD- port given by local organizations last year in refraining from mon- ey raising rallies during the per iod of the Fair. They hope that the same cooperation this year will make the 11th annual Mata- nuska Valley Fair a success.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Queen Contest Open To Ali Valley Girls
 Aged l5 Through 2i

Paging all Valley maids aged l5 through 2l! The annual Fair Beauty Contest is officially open.
 Getting off to a later than usual start, the Matanuska Valley Fair Board Monday night announced qualifications, contest rules, and prizes for the 1851 contest to de- eide who will reign over the Val ley's llth annual fair.
 The contest is open to all single girls aged Is through 2l who were living in the Valley as of July 1. 1851. Girls from Jonesville to Knik; girls from Pittman to Knik Bridge-all are Valley residents.
 Applications to enter the con- test will be taken at the Valley Frontiersman office beginning to- day. A birth certificate or other official record will be needed to certify age of each contestant.
 As in years past, contestants must sell 200 prize tickets to qual- fly for the race. No sponsoring organization is required this year, but girls may seek or accept such assistance if they wish. Upon qualification for the Fair Queen Contest, each girl will receive $25 from the Fair Board for publici- ty expenses involved in pictures and posters. She will also receive 10 percent of every ticket sold.
 To the winner who will be crowned queen at the Coronation Ball Saturday, September 1, goes a cash prize of $200 or a wardrobe of the same value.
 A special dinner will be given on Fair Sunday to honor the new ly crowned queen and the memb- CTS of her court. It will also be their pleasant duty to make sev- eral of the larger awards given during the Fair.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
LAKE GEORGE DOESIT AGAIN!

ibrium no matter what the level of the water was.
 "The weight of the barrel would always remain the same", he added, "because the weight which the barrel would ordinarily lose through buoyancy is compen- sated by the volume remaining in the barrel at any gwen level a the river.
 The speed of the river might have tripped the barrel to an angle which would jerk the cord and stop the clock, but the ques- ton still remained: What hap pened to the barrel?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

with minimum of 30 and max imum of 50 items.
 Valley Homemakers Clubs will compete for $50, and $20 prizes for the best booth displays.
 There are 25 separate classes for All entries with almost 700 prizes to be won. First prize for a All garden is $5. for the best display of handicraft articles, $3. All dairy heifer first prizes have been raised to $10, with second through fifth prizes worth $8 to $2.
 Many other prizes are open to youths of the valley. Again there are specials prizes for children under 10. Under the education division, school children in diff ferant age groups compete in a variety of contest items. Wild flower exhibits, with each flow CT mounted and named, make up a special class in which every
 Continued on Page A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
DAUGHTER BORN TO A. J. De JULIOS

MT. and Mrs. A. J. DeJulio are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Linda Leigh. Born at the Valley hospital July 27, Linda weighed seven pounds. six ounces. The DeJulio's have an- other daughter, Kathleen Lynn,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

Lake George kicked aside it's icy traces Tuesday afternoon 70 begin it's annual self-dumping feat with spectacular enthusiasm The July 24 date was the earliest breakup recorded in the last 10 years.
 The lake was still full of water yesterday afternoon when Les Green flew over. It rushed through the narrow gorge con- meeting the lake to Knik river, with turbulent abandon. Knik river was still rising this morn ing and had reached a level of 1888 feet.
 Lowell and Doris Simpson, whose home nestles at the foot of Pioneer Peak near Knik bridge, were forced to leave their car parked near the highway when rising water flooded the private road serving them and other homesteaders located farther away.
 Goat Creek Lodge patrons walked the plank as the creek, damned by the river backed up and surrounded the place.
 Mystery of the Barrel
 Meanwhile, speculations re- garding the fate of the Mckinley Foundation barrel attached to the time mechanism at Knik bridge were occupying many interested Valley folk. The foundation had received more than 10000 guess es in a contest to name the min- ute when the rising flood water would trip the barrel and stop the clock.
 According to the foundation, only the watchmen were present when the clock was stopped. No one in the know was giving out the official time when it stopped.
 Local skeptics were more inter ested in how the clock was stop ped. Dr. George Whetstone of Ge- ological Survey earned his degree in chemistry and would admit no more than an amateurs under standing of the physics involved in the barrel-time clock proceed ure. It was his opinion, however, that the barrel wouldn't sink be- cause holes punched in the bot tom allowed it to reach an equil-
Evening star., 1951-06-18
!
.CulIinane Heads List
In Junior Golf PLAY

Perky Cullinane, last years
winner. and 80 other youngsters
under 19 will play for the District
Junior golf championship tomor-
row at Argyle Country Club.
Post entries will be accepted by
Frank Emmet at Wisconsin 6265
or 3847. This event is closed to
members or sons Of members of
Clubs belonging to the District
Golf Association.
Pairings an6 starting times:
10 a,m-Bob Irelan; Argyle: William
wood l0:O6-Floyd Parks Chevy Chase
Richard MacFarlain, Argyle: Charles O.
rieder Bethesda; lO:l3-Leon Morgan
Argyle; Roger GambeteSe, Kenwood; Rod
ney Faller, Prince Georges; l0:20-Joe
Sears. Chevy Chase; Nick Kotz. Wood
mont; Jimmie Cruise Army Navy; 10:27-
John Pearson. Chevy Chase; Stanfield
johnson, Chevy Chase; Dennis Folken
f0:Ss4-Fred. Babb, Bethesda: Larry
spsIlmsP, Betiesds; Shelly Bit. WOOD,
thesda; 10:4s-Hank Ford. Kenwood;
Billy Wolfe. Bethesda; Henry Kerfoot
Washington; IO:55-Perky cullinane
Kenwood; Dennis Bolster, Bethesda; IL
Terry Ward. Bethesda; Bill OBrien, Be-
thesda: Steve Murphy Indian Spring;
Maurice Murphy. Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Marietta Seeks 1852
Crew Races, Despite
Series Of Mishaps
BY the Asseeiuted Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, June 49,
This little Ohio River town Is
going to bid for 1852 college row.
ing championships. despite Satur-
days bad luck.
Marietta still feels it has the
best site for the big regatta even
though never before in history OF
modern sports has there been an
event so dogged by misfortune as
Saturdays races.
Roger Copeland, general chair
man of the. Marietta regatta, said
today Marietta's S bid will be pre-
sented when the Board of Stew
ards of the International Colleg-
late Rowing Association meets in
New York July 16.
And if the IRA refuses Mariet-
ta's bid, Copeland said, this town
will sponsor it's own regatta.
Navy has Rugged Day.
The fact that Wisconsin won
the varsity race and the first
crown for the Midwest was almost
overshadowed by the afternoons
mishaps.
Misfortune began with the first
race which was delayed when the
swift, rain-swollen Ohio River
prevented the freshman crews
from contracting their stake boats.
Then Inflated Navy was struck
by a fantastic series of misfor-
tunes. A buoy hit its shell, swamp
ing it and causing postponement
of the freshman race.
Navy had to replace a dam
aged rudder before the Jayvee
event got under way. Then the
midshipmen struck some drift
wood, ripping away their bow.
Princeton Also Has Trouble.
The crippled craft swerved into
Princeton's rudder and Princeton
rowed the distance with Coxswain
Carl Lyle dragging his hand in
water to steer.
The hapless Middies finally fin
lshed the varsity event last.
Thrown against a stakeboat at the
start, the Middies had been row.
ing with a huge crack in the hull
of their shell.
Despite all this, Marietta still
feels the Ohio River can and will
behave long enough for the big
regatta. Other towns bidding for
the 1852 IRA event are Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, the former site;
Seattle, Wash, and Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
LITTLE SPORT
Bill Holland 10 Race
Strong lanham Field

Noted Bill Holland will oppose
some of the best stock car drivers
in tomorrow nights sportsman car
competition at West Lanham
Speedway.
Holland, who set q record in the
Indianapolis 800" two years ago,
was expected to arrive here late
today. He will pilot a Ford va
at West Lanham.
Opposing the nationally famed
Holland will be such popular West
Lanham regulars as Wally Camp
bell. Frank Schneider, Ken Mar
riott. Bill Gross and Cotton Kind.
Two 25-lap features-one post
poned because of rain from last
week-are on the program.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By Angelina ]. corobeIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
|halgh's entries from their nation
ally known Springsbury Farm at
|Berryville, Va. swept the hunter
divisions yesterday in the Hyatts-
vile Lions Club horse show on
Fletcher's Field, Riverdale, Md.
Greenhalgh's 3-year -old Borealis
became green champion and Mrs.
Greenhalgh's Moonlight Bay, ma
tional champion. led the confor-
nation and working hunter divi-
sions.
Borealis got his tricolor over
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Straw
berry Fox, winner of the 3-year -old
crown at last weeks Upperville
(Va) show. He won the model
class and, ridden by Georgenne
Lee. took the green hunters under
saddle and the green hunters over
fences and placed fourth in the
open green hunters.
Strawberry Fox, handled by
Pickens Hamilton, scored seconds
in the green hunters under saddle
over fences and the open and
picked up a fourth in the model.
Moonlight Bay Stars.
Moonlight Bay, Mrs. Green
halgh's favorite, took women S
class in the working hunters and
was third in the open. In the
conformation division, Moonlight
Bay won the open hunters and
was fourth in the model to tie
at 5l2 points with Laura Lee
Shreve's Cheesecake. In the con-
formation judging. Moonlight Bay
was given the tricolor.
Cheesecake was the sensation Of
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Carol Mortimer Seeks
Third Girls Net Title

Carol Mortimer, two time win
ner, will seek permanent owner
ship Of the 18-yearS-and-under
trophy in the District girls tennis
tournament starting today at
Kenwood Country Club.
Miss Mortimer'S toughest COM
petition is expected to come from.
Belmar Gunderson, the No. 2
seeded player, who was eliminated
yesterday in the National Capital
Parks tournament quarter finals.
Patricia Hubbard is flrSt-seeded
in the l5-and-under group.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Cards, 5; PhiIs, 4

Totals 81 10t27 - Totals 81 IL 80 IA
Filled out for Roberts in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 600 l02 010 o.
St Louis - 900 202 900 1-5
Runs-Waitkus. Ashburn. w. Jones (2),
Musial (2), Westlake, Johnson (2). Errors
-Goliat. Runs batted INV. Jones (2),
johnson t2) " Jones, Hammer. Musial
90 Ennis. Two-base hits-Rice, johnson.
Three-bsse hit-Waitkus. Home runs-W.
Jones Musial (2), johnson. Sacrifice hits
Slaughter, Goliat. Double plays-Musial
to v Jones; schoendienst to Rolex to Y.
Jones. Left on base-Philadelphia u;
st. Louis Z. Bases on -balls-oi Roberts
p. .Brecheen 1. .staley 2. Struck out-By
Roberts 3. Brecheen 3. Hits-Of Roberts
daced / in 10TH; Brecheen z IN 535
innings; Brazle 3 2as innings: Staley
9 in 13s innings: Winning pitcher
lTime-2:11 Attendance-22.7
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Mary Freeman, Barry Wall
Win Swimming Titles
Special oispoteh 10 The Star

LAKE CLEMENTON, N. j.,
June 18.-Mary Freeman and
Barry Wall returned to Washing
ton, D. c., with titles in the East
ern 1nvitational swimming meet
held here yesterday.
Miss Freeman won the 100-yard
backstroke in 1:14.4 and Wall the
100-yard breaststroke in 1904.
Both swim for the Ambassador
Club in Washington.
Two other Washington swim
mers took two second places each
Jon Fleming placed in the 440
and 220-yard free-style events for
men and Barbara Hobelmann did
likewise in the women's class.