davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

gwen III lile A4douAiiS N-4fh-N' plans have been completed for a ish dinner to be given in the Masonic Temple next Friday night between 5.30 and 7:30, Mrs. Stino eported.
 New Officers
 With her report concluded, Mrs. sune dismissed her committees and urned the meeting over to Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich, as installing 5fficer, and Mrs Betty Mccormick, installing marshal. who conducted hese new officers to their places or the formal candle lighting ceremony: Agnes Peyton, treasurer; 5ene Becker, recording secretary;
 hclma Osborne. corresponding secretary; Vera KnicSerDocker econd vice president; Vera Nor ,an, first vice president and Hal enc Price. president, who took over he chair for the remainder of the vening
 Tn tribute to Mrs. Sune as re- firing club leader, she was pre- ented a past presidents pin and It the suggestion of Ms Edna deaton Lomen, q rising vote of hanks recognized the work Mrs. 5tine had accomplished for the BPW during her term Of office.
 Miss Price. who is in charge oi ,xtension work for the University )f Alaska in Southeast Alaska, in- reduced herself to the club mem CTS with a graceful speech.
 Music during the evening was provided by Dorothy Ebhett on her narimba. with Jane McMullen &C., ,ompanying her, and Mrs. Mildred lister who sang Thine Alone and I'll Walk Beside You" also ac- 5ompanied by Mrs. McMullen Ed tn Moore led community singing, accompanied by Ethel Finlayson, and the songs included a Happy 5irthday to You for Vera Mor- an. new first vice president of he club.
 At the head table were. Mrs Stine, Mayor and Mrs. Hendrickson and retiring officers of the club: opal Sharman, Virginia Post. Nat llie Gustafson and Edith Moore.
 Ice cream, cake and coffee were served from the flower-d decorated buffet table by the retiring club officers.
 Guests at the installation meet ing were Irene Rasmussen, Irene Williams, Jessie McCrary, Angie long, Meg Eoisington, Mildred Simpson, Pauline McCahill, Jean Drawe, Viola Edwards. Mrs. Leigh Grant, Ruby Dobler, Lucille Bur LOWS, Mrs. Lister, Mrs. McMullen, Dorothy Ehhet and Jean Marsh and Theresa, who represented Beta sigma Phi at the ceremony. With Mayor Hendrickson, only other man present was Edward Peyton, whose wife was installed as new Ieasurer of the group
 Mrs. Frances Paul, convention chairman reported the completion of plans for the BPW territorial convention in Juneau May 27 and 28. National guest will be Mrs. Ceeelia Galley, national legislative president, who will be the speaker at the club banquet in the Bar anof, Saturday, May 26. Other con- vention events scheduled include iuncheons Sunday and Monday, a reception in the Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon and installation banquet at the Country Club Mon- day night, with daily business meetings to engage the club dele gates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

could supply a sustained offensive, One Sth Army office stated:
 "They have nors tanks, more ar tillery. more reserves, and most ini- portant more airplanes TT based in North Korea - than at any time since they entered the war last winter
 Other officers ccntended that tAe Allied Air Force has so disrupted the enemy's supply routes that they haven't got the means to bring iooo and equipment from ManchTia' to make their offensive effective.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
lair Force
Seeks More
End LooeYs

A call for Second Lieutenants
of the Air Force Reserve to ret
turn back to active duty has been
issued by Headquarters, First Air
Force, it was announced today by
Capt. Donald Davidson, First Air
Force Liaison Officer attached to
the 91O3rd VART Group, Black
stone Bldg, Cleveland.
The Air Force needs Second
Lieutenants to take advantage of
technical training, and to apply
for flying training. Emphasis is
placed on securing those officers
who are eligible for and desirous
of remaining on active duty as
potential career officers.
This recall to active duty will
be voluntary. If monthly quotas
are not filled by volunteers, there
will be an involuntary recall, Capt.
Davidson announced. Officers will
be recalled for 81 months service.
They will report to Lakeland Air
Force Base, Texas for examina-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Lack Of Law For Pedestrian Traffic
CompIieates Problems Of Enforcement

H. S. Weaver, Chief of Police
today reminded pedestrians that
traffic laws have been created to
protect two types Of persons -
drivers and persons afoot.
Control of the erratic actions of
motorists is helped by licensing and
strong public opinion" he said.
"These factors are absent in deal
ing with pedestrians and their
lack complicates problems of en-
forcement. Yet pedestrians are the
ones most likely to lose when they
disobey the law and match their
well being against the speed, power
and weight of an unyielding auto
mobile"
Pedestrians were urged not to
jaywalk but to observe the fol-
lowing precautions:
~ Obey the signals when cross
ing at signalized intersections
Drivers turning right or left are
supposed to yield the right way
to pedestrians crossing on the
"green" or "walk" light.
(2) Stay within any crosswalk at
an unsignalized intersection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

While the Mons sat down for
once to enjoy their meal from
opener through dessert without a
single interruption, the lads served
the tables at the Y Mothers-Sons
banquet in the Church of the
Cross last Thursday evening. The
affair was a decided success.
Here are shown the walters as
they took few minutes off to
pose for a picture. Reading left
to right are: George Reazer, Ben
Wormald, H. j. Kuehin, G. D..
Rebel, Don Glynn, Frank Hard,
F. R. Stein, Carl Litwiler, Jack
Smith, Herb Draheim, 2. K. Wal
dron and John Moll.
The other is view of the
speakers table and the mothers
and sons who chanced to sit near
to it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

tion and classification.
The following are the types of
personnel needed:
/. Second Lieutenants who re-
quest and are found qualified for
flying training.
2. Second Lieutenants who re-
quest active duty and are qualified
for entry into technical training.
3. Other Second Lieutenants who
request active military service
upon receipt of a direct appoint
ment.
Emphasis is placed on AFROTC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
.Denniis-Kruqer
Top League

Nelson Jewellers jumped from
sixth to third position last week
when they took four points from
Troescher Insurance mainly
through Clicks series of 6Ss-161-
246-229 and Wards of 6O2-17S-191-
233.
Strangs's 247 also helped the
team to total 2776-884-955-897.
Dennis-Kruger Inc. held their
lead by winning three points from
Parrish Jays, Maroney and Ross
each having 581 series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

(3) Cross only at corners. Pedes-
trians do not have the right-of way
between intersections.
Pointing out that accidents in
volving pedestrians account for
one-third of the traffic deaths in
Ohio every year, Chief Weaver
came up with this slogan:
"Stop Look And Step
Carefully"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

graduates who possess baccalau-
reate degrees, first in the fields Of
engineering and sciences, and also
in all other fields.
College graduates, other than
Air Force officer training gradu-
ates in the rank of Second Lieu
tenant, will also be considered for
appointment to technical schools.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by contracting in person:
91O3rd VART Group, Room 4O3,
Blackstone Bldg, Cleveland 1s,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Our CTS

George K. Sapatka, fireman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Sapatka of 1901 Baldwin ave-,
is serving aboard the destroyer
USS Keppler in Korean waters,
assisting in carrying out carrier
strikes against the enemy forces.
The Keppler was formerly a
member of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet
until August, 1850, when she was
ordered to join the neutrality pa
troll off Formosa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

afternoon to help make the dead
line.
This is the second child for the
Rothmans. They have daughter,
Janet. His father promises that
the youngster, who weighed in at
slightly over nine pounds, will not
be a printer but in a few weeks
will be setting pins for his dads
bowling league.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Quite a number of East Cleve-
land boys will be entering the
National Model Plane show at
Higbees Saturday, February oath,
with all entries in by Thursday
or Friday. There is no entry fee,
for the exhibit sponsored by the
Air Foundation and the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.
Each entrant must have built
his own plane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
LINOTYPER is PAPA

In time to make the headlines
was the arrival of Steven Roth
man to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rothman,
12406 Rrackland ave., yesterday
morning at Macdonald House.
Young Stevens father is a limo
type operator for our three papers,
and elated though he was at being
a papa he came into work in the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Macarthur Ousted, Due
I'm u. s. After Il Years

Tokyo (P)-General Doug
las Macarthur plans to board
q plane with his family and
aides Monday for his first re-
tnrn to the United States in Ia
years.
Macarthur was relieved of
his command early this week
for criticism of State Depart
naent handling of foreign mat
1eYS.
The generals party is ex-
Rected to reach San Francisco
hate Monday or early Tuesday,
Pacific time. His aides said the
general would give priority to
any invitation to appear be-
fore Congress and tell his side
Of the controversy leading to
the custer.
Macarthur has been delug-
ed with job offers. He had no
comment on a statement of
the Remington Rand Company
president that he would be
elected to the company's board
and take an active part in the
business equipment and type
writer concern.
Washington az Republi-
can leaders pressed the assault
Thursday on the Truman adj
ministration over the Mac
Arthur discharge.
Senator Taft of Ohio said in
anew York speech that a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Palmer Votes
To Incorporate

Palmer, Alaska, voters de-
cided by a two-third majority
to become an incorporated city
last week. The vote was 254
to 113, nine more votes than
necessary to pass the measure.
Residents of the city named
seven city councilmen from
which one will be selected as
mayor.
The Palmer city area encom-
passes approximately 700 acres
including the coop area which
contains the hospital, school,
trading post and community
hall.
The election must be certi-
fed by the Third District
Court before Palmer officially
becomes a city. This is a mere
<formality as a Third District
Court Judge ordered the cleo
ton.
The proposal to incorporate
met with serious opposition
from some valley residents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

Kodiak will be host to more
than 200 visiting Elks from
all over Alaska next week
when the Alaskan Ter
ritorial Elks Association Con-
vention convenes here We'd
nesday through Sunday.
The local B. P. O. E. lodge
is completing the final ar
rangements to make the WISH
tors welcome.
Kodiak will be fittingly
decorated, a large banner will
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Late Bulletins
Bv Associated Press

Washington Delegate Bart
lett. after a Is minute talk
with President Truman. said
the President is more convinc-
ed than ever of the need for
Alaska statehood and will do
an in his power to bring it
about. -.,>
Tokyo-U. S. Far East Air
force claimed a bag of 80 Rus
sian type MIG jets in history's
Asggest jet battle Thursday.
More than 225 fighters and
honbers were involved in the
asT battle over the Yalu River
Rail Bridge near Siniuju.
There were no American losses
in the fight which involved 80
MICS, lis us. jets and az
superfortresses.
Washington-Price control
authorities announced that
meat ceiling prices are due
within a week to take the
place of the present general
price freeze.
Other action in Washington
concerned the House rejection
by 232 to lao of a substitute
draft bill which would keep
the present draft age at 10.
The action indicated the House
will approve the administra
ton measure lowering the
draft age to Is IL years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
F5s heres 8Osrd
Opposes Plan

The Alaska Fisheries Board
went on record during a re-
cent meeting in Juneau as
strongly opposing the propos-
ed Defense Fisheries plan for
concentration of salmon fish
ing this season, Karl Brun-
stad, ALB member, said yes
terday.
Letters violently protesting
the plan were received by the
board from fishermen and
packers. Brunstad said.
Protests were sent to Albert
Day, dir ector of the Defense
Fisheries Administration, and
to Maurice Rattray, deputy, at
Washington, D. C.
Members of the ALB said
the proposed plan will not save
manpower and materials, but
actually waste them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Bulletin

The following telegram was
received late yesterday by Pat
Cannon, president of the Uni
ted Fishermen of Alaska,
from Delegate E. L. Bartlett:
Il have rather substan ial
reasons to believe concentra
ton plan proposed by Defense
Fisheries Administration will
be cancelled.
&C. L. Anderson, director
Alaska Depart of Fisher
les, Governor Ernest Gruen-
ing, Joe Flackne Department
of the Interior) and | met
with Rattray and associates
today.
Anderson made a splendid
presentation. There will be no
firm decision until next week
but outlook strongly indicates
no action on part of DFA."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

gressive war against the
Chin 9se mainland was the
only way to prevent World
Wal' Ill.
Macarthur advocated the
use of Chinese Nationalist
troops, now in Formosa,
against the Communists in
Korea.
In Taft's speech he added
! that the use of Nationalist
troops would not mean a
general war with China but
that they would be used for
the invasion. plus bombing,
of military targets in Man
churia and China.
COP Senate floor leader
Wherry charged the Truman
,, administration is risking
world war through a zig gag
; inept foreign policy. "Pyg-
mics" cannot bring down
this giant, this tower of
/ strength and deserving lido
.of American people, =" Wherry
! oratorically declared. 1t is as
| sumed he was referring to
Macarthur being relieved of
, his command.
! Also in Washington, Sena-
tor Tobey of New Hampshire
said President Truman, in a
telephone call, challenged him
to start impeachment proceed
ings in connection with a Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton investigation.
Tobey is said by other
Senator's to have told the
Senate Banking Subcommittee
the President could be inn
peached if he suppressed evil
Continued on page ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Six Report To
Fort Richardson

Kodiak's allotment Of SIN
inductees reported to Fort
Richardson Tuesday to begin
basic training.
Those reporting were Ed
ward Naughton, Fred Olsen.
and Andrew Anderson, Of
Kodiak; Paul Callahan, jr. Of
Kodiak Naval Station; Arthur
Petersen of Chignik;. and
Reginald Gundersen Of
Afognak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Elks Convention Will
Bring Hundreds Here

be strung across Brooklyn
ave. proclaiming Welcome
Elks, and the streets and
business houses will be gaily
decorated with banners and
balloons, Sig Digree, publicity
chairman, said yesterday. .
Activity for the local Lodge
will begin a day ahead of the
convention when the first per-
Torrance of the Elks spon-
sored minstrel show will be
given at the Orpheum Theatre
Tuesday night. The show runs
for three nights, Tuesday
through Thursday. and tickets
and reservations are now OF
sale at the Mecca Liquor
Store.
This show is of profess
sional caliber, highly enter
tanning and worth your time"
Jim Bennett, author and direc-
tor, declared yesterday.
Delegates and visitors to the
convention are scheduled to
arrive by plane on Wednes-
day. Merrill Coon is in charge
of reception and registration
and will be assisted by women
of the Emblem Club. A Ko-
diak King Crab dinner and
dance has been planned for
that evening.
A dance has been planned
for Thursday and Friday q
gigantic Monte Carlo will be
staged, Digree said. Saturday
morning the final business
session of the convention will
be held and that evening q.
grand ball and dinner dance
will wind up the convention.
A young steer froIn. Elk
member Sid Odds ranch viii
be barbecued and served by
Ray Boggs at the Saturday
night dinner.
A departure breakfast is
planned for the visitors Sun
day morning at the club after
which they will be taken to
the airport to hoard planes for
home. g
The women of the Emblem
Club willsentertain the visit
ing women to the convention
at a tea at the Town Club
Saturday from A to 6 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Bass Bite
Week Early

The conservation commission
will recommend to the state le-
gislature several changes in
Michigan fishing laws which
can mean good news to anglers.
Proposed changes are the re-
suits of studies and the expert
mental lake program carried out
by the conservation department
institute for fisheries research.
If the legislature approves,
fishermen will be able to fish
throughout the year below high
way MAG for those species on
which the season is not closed.
This regulation currently is in
effect in the upper and northern
peninsulas.
Anglers also would have a ST.
multaneouS season opening on
trout, bluegills, sunfish, north
ern pike, walleyes and muskel-
lunge on the second Saturday in
May; a bass season opening the
third Saturday in June instead
of June 25; an opening of the
Great Lakes and tributary pOr-
tons (normally open to fall
rainbow fishing) to fishing for
rainbow trout commencing the
second Saturday in April; and
reduction in the daily creel
limit on trout to 10 on streams
and five on lakes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Sport Shorts

There were more dead heats
i'm 1947 that at any other time
in the history of the American
turf. There were a total of 458
ties, 124 were for win, 125 for
place, 1873 for show and IT for
fourth.
Alex Smith was the first play
er to break 800 in the US. Open
Golf Tournament and Tom Nc
Namara was the first golfer to
crack 70 in an initial round.
Smith accomplished the JOB in
1906 at the Onwentsia Club at
Chicago and Mcnamara waited
6 years to set his record at the
Buffalo Country Club at Buff
falo, New York.
The Army has never played in
the Rose Bowl Tournament but
the us. Naval Academy played
a tie there in 1912 with Wash
ington furnishing the opposition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

division cautions.
So far, 449 farm game prof.
ects are scheduled for the spring
planting season. Since the start
of the joint habitat Improvement
program three years ago, 1,40O
individual projects have b e n
approved. Counties leading with
most projects are Lapeer, 72;
L n wee, 70; and Ionia, 62.
Others with over so farm prof.
ects are Barry, Montcalm, Allie
gan, Clinton, Ingham and Van
Buren.
Plans for wildlife food and
cover improvement fit in with
routine farming operations Co
operating farmers develop un-
used corners, e n C e rows and
swales with such paintings as
multiflora rose, other shrubs and
pine seedlings. Recommended
improvements in the farm land
scape provide for undisturbed
nesting cover for pheasants, rab-
bits and other small game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
W-ONeedsW Win
To CIineh Title
In National

Willys-Overland No. | team
needs but one more win in
their remaining two games to
sew up the National League
Championship. w illys took
the measure of Surface Combus-
ton last Monday night for their
9th win in a row by the score of
38 to 81. Spicer suffered their
End defeat at the hands of the
Unit Cast five 46 to 81 and Auto
Lite. No. 1 was forced to forfeit
to National Supply, when only 3
players showed up for the game.
Over in the American League
Auto Lite No. 2 took first place
as q result of their AZ to 36 de-
feat Of Industrial HI e a t Treat.
Another forfeit decided the
game between Acklin Stamping
and Schultz Die Casting when
the Casting boys failed to show
for their scheduled game.
The improved Unitcast five
were led by forward Chuck
Boyd in their upset win over
Spicer. Chuck. was the boy
whose Is points, 10 or them in
the last half spanked his team to
their victory. He was followed
by teammate Paul Harris, the
lanky star center, who poured
9-points through the hoops. d.
Schuette was the leading scorer
for the losing Spicer quintet
with 13 counters.
In the second game of the
evening Willys was tied by
Surface with minutes to go
but managed to shake off a de-
termined Combustion five to
forge ahead to win 38 to 81. The
WHY'S "Jeepsters" were led in
the scoring division by Frank
Hlubik and Walt Bojanowski
with 9 points apiece. Although
Ed Komtorka didn't do too well
in the scoring division, his fine
team play and work under the
basket helped the WHY'S boys
to rack up their 9th straight
win. For the losing Surface five
it was Jerry Muller with 15
points for his nights efforts who
led both team in scoring.
The only game played in the
American league f o u n d Auto
Lite No. 2 scoring their 4th win
of the season over Industrial
Heat Treat to take over first
spot in the loop. Right guard c..
Balogh oped ten points
through the hoops to head the
scoring for the Auto Lites. For
the losing Heat Treat boys Bill
Barwieler was the man with the
eye with II counters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

The sea m p re y which is
present in all Great Lakes is
most abundant in Lakes Huron
and Ontario where it is found at
depths as great as 65 fathoms.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Auto-Lite No. Z Take Lead In
Local American Basketball Loop
Formers!
Get Game Shrubs
Before March IS

Michigan farmers wanting to take part in the
departments restoration program next
spring should apply before March Is.
wildife food and planting
supply applicants the departments
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

GUS to get into sports.
Loretta first became interested
in professional speed skating after
watching the teams race at Madi-
son Square Garden on television.
Days later she approached the
coach of the Washington Jets, one
of the top derby teams, and ask
ed for try. She made good.
The youngster patterned her
style of play after another great
Jewish star in Roller Derby COM
petition, Esther Runnee. Esther
was a daring TANNER who spun
in for scores a gainst the top
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Jewish Redhead Cops Laurels
AS Speed Roller Skater

A cute, 19-year-old redhead
who wears Star of David around
her neck is fast becoming one of
Americas top roller skating per-
Sonalities.
The tiny lass, Loretta Behrens,
a 5'S" 11O-pound p package of
wheeling dynamite, joined up
with the roller skate derby 10
months back. She was fresh out
of Bronx high school and anxi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

blocking opposition of her day.
Loretta exhibits the same free
wheeling spirit. Presently playing
with the Chicago Westerners
team, Loretta is expected to play
a prime role in that teams bid
for the title in the National Roller
Derby League.