davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

made a suggestion to me which l think is worthwhile. He would like very much to be notified when cabinet officers, secretaries and undersecretaries go into any com munity outside Of Washington for the purpose of making a speech, so he can arrange proper re- ception for them when they get into town.
 "He thinks that would not only help their prestige of the com munity, but would give our local leaders a chance to be in the limelight to some extent, and that is a very necessary procedure In political organization.
 "Ill appreciate it very much ii this procedure can be followed, 7 5 the president concluded in what amounts to a polite, but positive order.
 Free Fishing Trip
 If it's hot in Washington and you are high enough up in the Pentagon, it's fairly easy to go fishing in cool, far-off Newfound- land. Or at least assistant Secre- tary of the Army Earl D. Johnson found this to be so the other day.
 MT. Johnson has the excuse that his mobilization assignment is With Mats, the air transport agency ot the armed services, so he slips away for flights with Mats from time to time. Accordingly last July 10 found him on a hospital plane from WestoVer, Mass, flying to the air base at Stephensvllle, Newfoundland
 The hospital plane IS equipped with stretchers for flying wounded out of Korea, and just what It was doing on the run to Europe is not known.
 Arriving at Stephensville, as- sistant Secretary Johnson was en- tertained by the commanding of- ficer. Col Clayton Hughes. Another Colonel, Andrew Cannon, a Mats transport group commander, whose headouarters is Kelly Air Base Texas, also had some time to XII in the cool of Newfoundland, SC the three cooked up fishing trip
 An air force helicopter, norm- ally used for air rescue operations was on hand, and Col. Hughes arranged to give assistant Secre- tary Johnson a demonstration The rescue demonstration featured 2 flight to a salmon stream where they attempted to rescue some salmon.
 Assistant Secretary Johnson when oueried about the incident explained that he also made a heaicopter inspection of the all force's installations, but admlttee he spent most of the time fishing about six hours.
 However" he added a httie ruefully. T didn't catch any fish.
 Congressional Grandparents
 Three-month-ol Kristie Lynn Cavalcante of Uniontown, Pa.' whose two grandfathers served Tn the House of Representatives at the same time, will add a grand mother to the Congressional list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

@ goes aisle motion picture theatre the the girl? [ s
 pcedes And unless the she with her hus- we'll should all This him should he be that closer farther away
 O. parents relatives word the announcements of her .weddng2
 A Mary William Smith have the their marriage, etc" t' 1 ''
 Introduce another man to his wife?
 like introduce to wife, is good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

Germany is forced to buy Ameri- can tobaeeo,9 however, the taxpay- CTS not only furnish the money for the tobacco Germany buys but also. pays. for ,. the Greek, tobacco crop which Germany does not buy. In other words, the taxpay- CTS put out approximately $75,00o,- 900 per year, so that American tobacco interests can sell $45,000,- GOO worth of tobacco to Germany.
 Note-Largest exporters of ECA tobacco to Germany are L. B. Jen- kins of Kinston, N. C., J. E. Be- harmon of Boiling Green, Ky, Un- iversal Leaf of Richmond, Va, and Austin Tobacco Co. of Green vile, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

on and some of the runners-up also exceeded prior winners.
 The committee and the Territorial Sportsmen are to be congratulated their splendid effort ana should be assured of continued and increasing CO., operation from all of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

when Congress -woman-elect Vera Buchanan of Pennsylvania is sworn in this week.
 Kristie Lynn is the granddaugh- ter of. Mrs. Buchanan and -the. late Rep. Frank Buchanan of Pennsyl- vania. After her husbands death this year, Mrs. Buchanan was el- ected to his seat in a special el- ection.
 Kristie Lynn also is the grand daughter of former Rep. Tony Cavalcante of Pennsylvania, who was a colleague of Buchanan for one term in the House. Some day her dad, William Cavalcante, a Uniontown law student, hopes to succeed his father in Congress. If this happens Kristie Lynn Ereally will have. something to brag ahout-three grandparents and one father in Congress.
 Communism in Arab World
 Though it was known that an agent of the ex-grand Multi of Jerusalem assassinated King Ab- dullah of Trans-Jordan, it is not generally known that the Grand Multi, having been Hitlers paid agent in the Near East, has now taken over the same job for Mos Icow.
 The Multi has turned up at Various Pan-islamic meetings throughout the Middle East as the tool of Moscow and stager of re- volt against the West. And to show that Moscow is the great friend of the Arab world, the Multi has been given the job of establishing an Arab University in Communist Warsaw.
 t Furthermore it is now begin- l ming to look as if the Grand Muf- | ti and his agents were behind the agitation against the British in Egypt, the assassination of the 1, late pro-British Premier of Iran and the murder of other leaders friendly to the West.
 One significant aspect of the Mufti's operations is the way the Nazis and the Communists not only are using the same tactics, but het their money on the same 1 man. During the war, Hitler and :. .Mussolini paid the Multi nearly half a million dollars. And on April g.. l945, just one month be- fore the war ended, the Nazis 1signed contract with him to con- tinue stirring up trouble in the Near East.
 Though Hitler killed himself soon afterward, the Multi is cer- tainly carrying out his part of
 the bargain.
 Cigarettes For Germans
 Careful scrutiny of the law 1 governing Marshall plan aid shows
 that it's full of sleepers, designed
 to aid private interests in this l country as much as the needy .ipeople of Europe.
 For example. the law provides tECA dollars to buy tobacco for tGermany, but stipulates that the tobacco must be purchased in the
 United States. This is a S45,000,000 windfall for U. s. tobacco inter-
 ests at the U. s. taxpayers ex- pense. For the taxpayers are al- ready suhsidizing over $30,0000 1 of Greek tobacco which is rotting | in Greek warehouses.
 The Germans used to buy most of Greece's tobacco crop. Now that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Denver Business Man Likes Juneau

Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Luckenbach of Denver, Colo, are on the last leg of an extended Alaskan tour. After spending two days in Jun eau, they expected to leave today for Taku Lodge for a week before returning to their home.
 Luckenbach, a prominent Den yer business man, said today that Juneau was the only Alaskan town that semed to be "crystalized into sound pattern" and that he liked it. They have visited Seward, An chorage, Fairbanks, and Circle Hot Springs. They were especially in- terested in agricultural. experi- ments being carried on at Circle Hot Springs under the,direction of the University of Alaska.
 Luckenbach says that he is not related to the famous Luckenbach steamship family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
LOOK and LEARN 4. ly c. GORDON

1. worlds most common family nameP 9 Tho President fthe United States? characteristic constituent of matches? 4 is of Australia? elephant what three animals provide us with ivory?
  l. Wong wh isl by least 15O million Chinese. 2. John Adams 3. Phosphorous 4 Canberra. hppopoamls and swalrw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Weather af Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

FROM SPOKANE O. E. Poe of Spokane, Wash, is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple ~ I beginning at 7:30 p. m. V Wm. A. Chipperficld,
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Sc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

tcolYt4riued frorlI Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

Weather: High, 55 low, 51; showers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Class F Cage League
opens Saturday: 81 Sign

The East Cleveland Glass F
Basketball League, which is spon-
sored by the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club, will open the 1851
season on Saturday, January 9Th
with three games scheduled on the
opening card at Shaw Gym. The
six-team circuit caters to boys in
the 1914 age bracket most of
whom attend East Clevel la n d
schools. The roster for each team
limited to ten players with a
laximum of three permitted to
exceed the 81" limit. The sched-
ule will be played in two rounds
with the winner of each round
meeting in a two-out-of-three
series to decide the championship.
An organizational meeting and
basketball clinic was held at Shaw
Gym on Saturday, December 17th
at which time teams were selected
and coaches assigned to each.
Coach Roy Wisecup had members
of the Shaw team, most of whom
have volunteered to serve as Class
F coaches, demonstrate basketball
fundamentals for the boys. Dick
Koch, East Cleveland YMCA ply
sical director, and Ken Bohlmyer,
Exchange Club president, also ad-
dressed the youthful cage aspir-
ants. The boys were measured,
weighed and assigned to teams
after a brief explanation of the
league rules and regulations by
Bob Keefer, who will supervise the
Class F activities.
The first game is scheduled for
$3.50 p. m. with the Horton Hawks
slated to oppose the Lawrence
Lions. The second contest will get
under way at $3.50, since the first
two games are "sandwiched"
halves, and will feature the Barry
Bears and Wittenmyer Wolves.
The final clash will bring together
the Kramer Cubs and the Sexton
Sharks at 4:30. Numbered and let
tered jersies will be furnished by
the Exchange Club for the men,
bers of each team and should be
ready for distribution before Sat-
urday's games. Boys are reminded
not to enter the building before
$40. Any boys who have not yet
signed up for league participation
can still do so at the Y House or
by coming to Shaw on Saturday
afternoon. To date, 81 boys have
signed contract cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

play put Lakeside Steel out in
front 1891 and Bob Kelley's free
throw put the finishing touches on
a game that see-sawed through till
the final seconds. Both teams
played tight defensive and eau
tious offensive ball in the nip and
tuck battle. johnson again led
Lakeside with II points while
Karas, Kavanaugh, Russ, and
North split "a of Koenig's points
evenly.
Cleveland Twist Drill kept few
points ahead of the Unknown
throughout the game and emerged
1928 victors. Ipavec was high for
the victors with IL points and
White poured 16 points through
the basket for the losers.
Danny Avis and Grunwald
Spear headed st. Clair Builders
1925 win over Diamonds Men
Shop with IA and 10 points respec-
lively. The smooth ball handling
and fast breaking st. Clair club
got an early lead and kept build
ing it up each quarter despite the
aggressive defensive play of Noble,
Pennza and Slavas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
DFatha

Obituary notices may be
phoned to PO. 1873 through
Tuesday, and to GIL. 1-4383 up
to IL a. m. Wednesday for
Thursdays edition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Changes In Social
Security Aid To
Many Employed

This article is the third in
series prepared by the Social Sc
curity Administration explaining
the new Social Security law.
The new Social Security law has
made it much easier for a worker
to become insured and entitled to
benefits. In the past, under the
old law, man had to work half
the time between January 1, 1887,
and the time he became 65 years
old.
For example, man, 65 years
old in December 1850 had to work
almost seven years in order to
qualify for benefits. The new law
has changed that. Instead of start
ing our count on January l, 1887,
we can now begin to count require
ments as if Social Security first
began on January 1, 1851. This
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
KoENIG's SPORT GoODs-s1
Books
AT Library

Books added to the library the
week of December 26th, 1850.
Duvall, E. R. M, Facts of life
and love; H-bomb; McElroy, T. P,
Handbook of attracting birds;
Akopian, V. NJ, The hamster
handbook; Friedman, L. S., Fried
man shorthand & workbook; Rod,
John, Sculpture in wood; Drep-
perd, C. W., ABC's of old glass;
Seidlitz, w. Won, History of Japan
ese colour-prints; Schary, Dore,
Case history of movie; Komroff,
Manuel, How to write a novel;
Hurwitz, H. L., Our stake in the
Far East.
Fiction
Cervantes Saavedra, M. de,
Three exemplary novels; Coates,
John, Here today; Du Jardin,
R. n, Wait for Marcy; Farrell,
j. T., American dream girl; Fell
sen, Gregor, Hot. rod; Leslie,
Doris, Wreath for Arabella; Nc
Carthy, M. t., Cast a cold eye;
Posselt, Eric ed, Worlds greatest
Christmas stories; Rendina, L. J..
c., Debbie Jones; Santee, Ross,
Rusty, a cowboy of the old West;
Thirkell, A. NJ, County chronicle;
Wells, H. G., Seven science fiction
novels.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Rudy Miller
Heads County
Dime March

Reappointment of Rudy R. Mil
ler as Cuyahoga County Chairman
of the March of Dimes Campaign
was announced recently by Richard
L. Kroesen, County Chairman of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and Ohio State
Chairman of the March of Dimes.
Mr.. Kroesen set the county goal
for the drive at 100000. = almost
twice as much as last year. Cam
paign dates are January 14th
through 31st.
Mr.. Miller, Vice President of
the Miller-Becker Company will
serve as chairman of the campaign
for the fifth consecutive year. He
will be assisted by John B. Wal
lace, salesman for The Electric
Printing Company and former
manager of the Cuyahoga War
Finance Committee.
Solicitors will canvass homes in
the greater Cleveland area just
prior to the regular campaign
period, Mr.. Miller said, under the
direction of Miss Helen Mannix,
newly appointed Executive Secre-
tary of the March of Dimes office.
Miss Gladys Merlin, who has
served capably in this capacity
for four years, is being married
next week to Mr.. Albert Dale and,
in order to travel with her hus-
band, had to relinquish her duties
with the March of Dimes.
Mr.. Miller advised that Miss
Merlin had arranged for Judge
Stanton B. Adams to serve as
chairman in East Cleveland and
Mr.. Leonard Voorhees, in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

means that a man, 65 years old
right now, is insured and entitled
to payments for himself and his
family if he has worked as little
as u years under Social Security.
Only year and half of work
under Social Security will be neces-
sary if a worker reaches age 65
or dies before July l, 1854. Covered
work before the effective date of
the new law, as we'll as after that
date, counts towards meeting the
requirements.
This New Start" may mean a
great deal in another way. For
example, take a man who has
worked under Social Security ever
since it started. In the post-depres-
sion years, his wages averaged
about S100 a month. Now he earns
over $3.50 a month. The benefits
are figured on the basis of the
average monthly wage. Using all
the wages, high and low, the
average will naturally drop. But
with the New Start" we can for
get all about the wages prior to
1851 and figure our benefit USING
only the wages after 1850. This
will result in higher average
monthly wage and that means
higher benefits.
Some of you are looking ahead
to retirement in the future. There
is one important question in your
minds, "How much will l get?"
All right, let's see what you can
expect. Suppose you retire on
about July 1, 1854. Your wages
since January l, 1851, have ave
ragged $3.50 a month. That average
will bring S725O. If your average
has been 5000, the benefit will be
S65.00. The following table will
give you a rough idea of some of
the benefits paid:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
The March
OF Dimes
Lend Me A Hand"

Lend Me a Hand.
That is the slogan Of the 1851
March of Dimes which will open
here and throughout the nation
on January Is. The four words are
expressed eloquently by the
poSter-portrait of a bright-faced
American boy whose arms have
been crippled by polio. He is Lar
ry Mckenzie, II years old, one of
some $4,000 men, women and chill
dren to whom helping hand was
extended by the March of Dimes
last year.
In three successive years, polio
has struck more than 100000 peo-
pie in the United States. In that
time it has cost the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
$50,000,000 to help them, as well
as earlier victims still needing
care. Since 1888, the patient-care
outlay alone has been $94,000,000
in March of Dimes funds.
But these are only inanimate
fgures-the real story of the
March of Dimes is people. That
story is unfolded in hospitals, re-
habilitation centers and clinics
throughout the country where
real people-not ceases" - are
fighting their way back to useful
lives. 1t is told in homes, factories
and offices by men and women
who have made comebacks over
great odds and at great cost.
The knowledge that the indi-
vidual battle can be and often is
won should stimulate everyone to
back the fight against polio. Trag-
ically enough, the ranks of polio
sufferers will be increased this
year. We cannot control that-yet.
But we can all lend a hand
through the 1851 March of Dimes,
January 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Temple and the Temple Sisterhood
and was active in other Jewi h
women's groups. She was gradl-
ate of Old Central High Scho !,
attended Flora Stone Mather col
lege and had been married to NJ.
Taussig for 44 years.
In addition to her husband she
leaves daughter, Mrs. Jane Pear
son; three sisters, Mrs. Mayme
Polacheck of Milwaukee; Mrs. Hat
tie Davis and Mrs. Irene Jacobs;
a brother, Morris, and two grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Austin, 1906 First ave-, Decem-
Der 18th, boy, Russell Reed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Mooney, 1719 Elsinore ave.,
December 18th, a boy, Dennis Ig-
natius.
Born to Mrs. Richard A. Matt
hews, 1882 Roxford rd., December
18th, a boy, Gregory Alonzo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

leaves five sisters. The family
home is 1882 Taylor rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Mrs. Sadie X. Taussig

Mrs. Sadie X. Taussig, wife of
Camilla Taussig of the Taussig
Jewelry Co., Superior and Euclid
ave-, died January 1st at her home,
14070 Superior rd. Services were
held the following day with burial
in Mayfield Cemetery.
Mrs. Taussig was the daughter
of Joseph and Rosa Michaels Ko-
blitz, her father being an early
real estate dealer.
She was a member of Ansel Road
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Mrs. S. Stanley Winsland

Mrs. S. Stanley Winsland
Services were held Friday for
Mrs. Gladys V. Winsland, wife of
S. Stanley Winsland who died De-
cember 9th in Charity Hospital,
aged AZ years. Burial was in Lake
View Cemetery.
Mrs. Winsland was born in
Weston, w. Va, and was grad
uate Of Fairmount State Teachers
College. Later she left the educa-
tional field, completed a course at
Spencerian Business College and
Joined the Towmotor Corp. where
she was assistant treasurer.
In addition to her husband she
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

The Social Security program af-
fords every worker the chance to
build protection for his family, and
security for old age. In our next
article, we will discuss, in detail,
the people who can become entitled
to payments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
In MemOri0nl

LEFFEL. EMMA J. Jan. 2. l94e. In
Memory of Our Beloved Sister.
Two years have passed but memories
remain,
And treasured thoughts of one SO dear
Often bring a silent tear.
we miss your patient smile and gentle
face,
AS nobody on earth can take your
place.
Sisters-Lee Cochran,
Margaret Rieske
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of John Koshel wish 10
express their thanks to friends and
neighbors of Huntmere ave. for their
expression of sympathy during their
bereavement
Mrs Gertrude Koshel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Lakeside Steel
Tops Koenigs In
3473l Thriller

.These was excitement aplenty
IN EaA Cleveland's Sr. B loop cage
play.
Snellbr's basket with q minute to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Mrs. Emma Mills


Mrs. Emma Mills, who would
have celebrated her 9th birthday
on December 29th, died December
25th at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Chester Harlan of 14122
Orinoco ave-, with whom she had
made her home for the past 16
Years.
Services were held December
28th at Hudson, Ohio, where Mrs.
Mills had lived and reared her
family. She is survived by four
children, eleven grandchildren and
fifteen great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

mington. The program included a
tour Of the hospital and nurses
residence, demonstrations In the
educational unit, a film on nursing.
and refreshments. Mrs. Cleaves
school nurse; Mrs. Smith, home ec-
onomics instructor, and Mrs. Hair
grove, manager Of the school cafe
terra, accompanied the group.
Junior High School
Dramatic Clubs Activity
The Junior High School Dramatic
Club gave an original radio pro-
gram at the fiftieth anniversary of
the Round Table Club Of Wyoming
on Friday evening, January is. The
girl participants were Barbara len
kins, Carolyn DOwnes, Doris Moore
Carla Chadwick, and joyce Green
wood. Their sponsor, Mrs. Pearla.
L. Hopkins, gave some humorous
readings.
Movie: @Miracle On S4th Street,
Miracle On S4th Street, and a
comedy will be presented on Fridav
January 26, 1880 D. m, in the Caes-
ar Rodney School Auditorium. spon-
sored by the Elementary Trafic
Squad.
Come and enjoy an evening OF
laughter and help the Traffic SQUAD