davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Charles Fights Kahut,
Oregon Farmer, Tonight
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 21.-
Ezzard Charles, former heavy
weight champion, will fight Joe
Kahut, an Oregon farm boy. in a
scheduled 12-round boxing match
here tonight. Kahut hopes his
overland right-which in the past
has served him well-will make up
for lack of boxing skill.
Charles, at 1870 pounds, seemed
unworried as he went through
light roadwork here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Scholarships
Continued From Page C-1.)

who served at Okinawa and is
married.
At Cornell two regulars, Char
lie MetZler and Don Follett, made
the deans honors list. and at
Northwestern Ciney' Rich, first
string defensive end, has been ac-
|cepted in the medical school. He
has maintained close to an A
average.
Mitch Price. Columbia's spar
king quarterback, came to the
university on a national scholar
ship from Midvale, Utah, awarded
entirely on academic standing.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

what we saw.
Coach Johnny
Jordan is doing
a fine job in his
first year, and
Monday night
his squad en-
tertained the
Loyola Ram
blerS, a team
coached by Jor-
Qan S OLD NOtre
D a me team
m a tie. George
Ireland.
The game was
O thriller from
Evening star., 1951-12-21

same is true of
Western Mary
land. The only
open territory
of which we
know for quail
shooting is on
the E a S t ern
Shore.
Ev ven cold
weather fishing
prdCLlCaHy mas
ceased. Most
harbors are ice
bound so boats
cannot ppt ont
Evening star., 1951-12-21
TuIsu Gets Junior Golf

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P).-The
1943 Junior Amateur golf cham
lpionship was awarded to the
Southern Hills Country Club at
Tulsa, Okla. today by the United
States Golf Association. The
dates will be set later
Evening star., 1951-12-21

are the only spots where one can
find some shooting.
Back in 194S. an organization
known as Better Fishing, Inc, was
started by a number of civic
minded sportsmen in an effort to
develop more and better fishing
for girls and boys throughout the
country. Getting off to a rather
slow start, the movement has
snoWballed under the direction of
Maj. Floyd Showalter to the point
where last year approximately 4
million youngsters received direct
benefits in the 419 cities which
planned and conducted commu-
nlty-wide junior fishing programs
The annual Boy and Girl Ma
t1onal Fishing Rodeo, the climax
OF the better fishing program, is
held each year on the fourth
Saturday in August, providing
fishing fun for thousands through
out the country.
We have an ideal spot in our
city for conducting such a pro-
gram, except for one fatal deter
rent, pollution. The Tidal BASIN,
if it could be freed of pollution,
as we hope it will some day. would
make an ideal "fishin' hole" for
the youngsters of our community
However, until the day arrives
when pollution in the waters of
our Nations Capital can be
abated, not much enthusiasm can
be aroused among local sportsmen
and civic organizations to spon-
Sor this fine movement.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
BY Fronk Leohy
Nofre Dome Football Coach

Last Monday night we had our
first opportunity to see the Notre
Dame basketball team in action
and we certainly were pleased with
Evening star., 1951-12-21
OUTDOORS

Word from Winchester, Va, in
dicates that recent SHOWS will
block all hunting in the Shenan-
doah Valley for some days to
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fights Lost Night
Nv the As.ee;c,.d,e,.

sy the Associated Pres3
NEW YORK (sunnyside Gardenl.-
Bobby Lloyd. 146, Wilkes-Barre, Pa
stopped Charley Williams, 14S, Newark
Evening star., 1951-12-21
With Bill Leetch

and those shore blinds where the
ice can be tramped out in front
are the only spots where one car
find some shooting.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
seW7HEN you're tryin' to see
N cattle out in the sage,

seW7HEN you're tryin' to see
w cattle out in the sage,
look low" That's what MIR. AL
Kinkaid, a Colorado cowman, was
tellin' us this afternoon.
Most people from cities, says
MIR. Kinkaid, "is so took with the
wide-open spaces, they start eyein'
the horizon or the clouds or noun
tains, which is okay. | like the sky
an hills myself.
But made a discovery. If you
start your eyes on the ground at
your feet an let 'em move out
slow across a pasture, you can see
things as your eyes travel. If you
start at a mountain top an
try to work backwards to
where you stand, you're sure
to miss u lot.
Watch a sheepherder or cow
boy" MIR. kinkaid goes on. He
never misses the track of an ami
NAL in the trail. He'll see a coyote
track or the squiggle left by rat
tlesnake. An he'll notice any calf
or lamb which happens to be
lyin' down in the brush"
'CosH," tell Mr.. kinkaid. Il
am so hungry for scenery when l
get out in the open, don't believe
| could help lookin' up, off, out
an all around at the same time
Jake Bulls, my partner, has
been listenin' but he has to go out
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Lookin' High An Low

in the storeroom for a minute.
When he comes back he is holdin'
his forehead an mutterin' some of
the least up-liftin' language you
ever heard.
I'VE got a low door in the back
room," Jake says to MIR. kinkaid
through his gritted teeth. II am
maxim my way back here lookin'
at the floor, not wantln' to miss
no snakes or other varmint tracks
when, whammo! | butt my skull"
''OH," Mr.. KINKAID grins. Il
forgot to tell you that the eagle is
as much the enemy of the lamb as
the coyote is. When the stockman
is watching for eagles, he looks at
the sky firstp'
| am laughin' at OF Jake an
start to walk toward him to see if
there's any blood. | slip on a
greasy spot on the floor, Only the
counter an the backbar save me
from Dustin the part of my spine
farthest from my eyes.
MIR. kinkaid gets up to leave.
He is shakin' his head at the two
of US.
Boys" he tells us. II guess
maybe you two fellows aren't
quite ready for specialized lookin'.
| kind of think you better not
worry over lookin' high or low -
what you need to do is just
plain lookw WALLY B0REN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Women volunteers before the
county registration, 1853;
Staff members, 25;
Advisory Committee, %;
First aid instructors course
members, 33;
Men volunteers during the
county drive, 10;
Women volunteers during the
county drive, "a.
"These figures are encouraging"
Heavilin said, "but they point up
the fact that we have not had a
large number of volunteers re-
Gently.
Particularly noticeable is the
shortage of women workers. We
need women volunteers for war
den service, clerical and training
work, and many other vital tasks.
"When our sector wardens are
appointed, we expect them to aid
in recruiting. And while we have
enough volunteers to begin the
training program, we still need
more volunteers now," Heavilin
continued.
"We earnestly request the wo-
men, especially the housewives, of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
DeMoIay Dance Friday

It's the Bowery for members and
their dates when Heights Chapter
DeMolay stage their Hobo Dance
in the club room of Heights Tenn
pie Friday evening, April 9th from
g to 11:30 o'clock.
Couples are asked to dress in
old clothes to add to the bowery
motif for the dancing to record.
To add still more fun the most ap-
propriately attired costume will
win a prize.
A Rogues Gallery made up of
baby pictures of ten Chapter Of
ficers will be another laugh maker
for the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Only Third
Of Volunteers
Are Women

East Cleveland's Civil Defense
organizations now numbers 624
persons, but less than 200 of the
volunteers are women, A. M.
Heavilin, Personnel Director, an
nounced today. He urged women
to volunteer for defense duty.
Experts have said that 500 of
defense volunteers should be wo-
men, to assure adequate home COW
erage by trained personnel, should
an attack come while the men are
at work.
Heavilin also announced the ex-
act organization personnel fig
ures. The breakdown is as fol-
lows:
Men volunteers before the coun-
ty registration 333;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Blue Star Mons
Visits Marine
Hospital Vets

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers have accepted a new
project: that of visiting different
wards in Marine Hospital, bring
ing cheer to many Of the men who
served in World Wars l and ii.
One visit was to the traction
ward, Mrs. w. H. Knapp and her
assistants went in with ice cream
and homemade cake, sandwiches
and small trinkets, candy and
cigarettes.
So appreciative were these men,
that the same women went again,
this time to the T. B. ward. This
was in form of an Easter party.
Loads of brightly colored eggs and
homemade goodies, ice cream and
cake made it a memorable time for
these shut-ins. About thirty men
were served.
The mothers plan to do this
visitation about once month, TAX
ing different wards each time.
Last month, Mrs. Burrow and
Mrs. Hetzel provided a delicious
luncheon for the Executive Board,
each one paying for her own, net
ting tidy sum for our treasury.
Please keep in mind the spring
card party on April 9th. This will
be a salad bridge in East Cleve-
land YMCA> Hall, Lee rd. and Eu-
cid ave. at 1890 p. m.
Rummage sale, May 1st. Call
Mrs. Knapp, GIL. 1-4831.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, April 18th at 1:30 in, East
Cleveland Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Daughters Three
Coo At April 1st
Joke On Parents

Lizbeth, Laura, Linda. These
are the names which Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Mantz have given their
three little girls born to them Sun
day, April 1st in Huron Road Hos
pital. Until now the triplets have
been designated as A, B and C
because Mamma and Papa were
just too surprised to even think
of one name, let alone three. The
babies are the third set of triplets
born at Huron Road Hospital since
it moved into East Cleveland.
Lizabeth is the husky of the
three, weighing three pounds five
ounces. She was born at 1852 am.
Seven minutes later Laura arrived,
weighing two pounds ten ounces;
Linda, last of the three is the
dainty one, weighing two pounds
eight ounces when born at 1:01
a. m. The couple have one child,
Michael Allan, 16 months. This is
the first multiple birth on either
side of the family.
Mrs. Mantz first thought it was
an April Fool joke when informed
she had given birth to three babies.
AS for Mr.. Mantz he pronto got
two weeks leave from his job as
manager of the meat department
at the Fisher Bros. store at 2315
Lee rd., Cleveland Heights. He is
spending his time finishing the re-
modelling underway at their five
room home, 12418 Gruss ave-,
N. E. Near-future plans call for
the revamping Of the second floor
into bedrooms.
Friends of the couple took the
announcement as a joke, too, since
it was April 1st l.. and no doubt
the little girls will be met with
the same response when old enough
to announce on an April l, "This is
my birthday"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

East Cleveland to volunteer their
services for Civil Defense work, "
he concluded.
To volunteer, call or write the
Civil Defence Office, East Cleve-
land City Hall. The phone number
before 500 p. m. is MU. 1-5020;
after that, MU. 1-5027.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Sunday, April 9Th at $3.50 P. M
at the Cleveland Museum of Ma
tural History, 2717 Euclid ave., in
connection with the exhibit or
Atomic Energy and Civil Defense
there will be movies on the sub
jevt. A gieger counter, one of the
exhibits, shows how this import
ant instrument works.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
STICKUP MAN
GETS a G's FROM
PORTER

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS)-
AS Marshall Belcher, porter for
the 48th st. Qegitimate) Theatre
was enroute to a nearby bank,
two stickup men, showed him into
a waiting taxi and at the point of
a gun left him in the hallway of
an apartment house, 20 blocks
away. But the thugs took $4,000
in cash and 81, 900 in checks which
Belcher was carrying. The porter
was treated at Roosevelt Hospit-
al for bruises, cuts and shock.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The summer school of the Board
of Education closed on August II.
AS a climax to the closing
splendid affair was given at the
Ardastra Gardens that evening in
honor of the teachers. A short
program consisting of community
singing, recitations, vocal and in
Strumental solos, was rendered.
Dance music was furnished by the
Musicians Union. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Schools will reopen on Sep
tember 10, and the teachers are
returning to their posts.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
OUR ADS GET
RESULTS!

Veterans checks for 9 persons
have been uncalled for a long
time. An ad was placed in the
Miami Times on August 25. On
August 27 seven of the nine had
received their checks. OF course,
it is not news that advertising in
the Miami Times pays.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

the late Cpl. Nurse. About two
years ago, she suffered from a
stroke of paralysis. She had made
considerable improvement, but
started failing about a week be-
fore her death,
Funeral services were held at
Salem Baptist Church, Rev.
Enoch Backford officiating.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Miss Veronica Bosfield, third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BoSfield, and Mr.. Harold De
Gregory were married at the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin,
Virginia st. on August rs. In the
bridal party were Miss Joyce
Bosfield, Mr.. Eardley Moss. After
the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr.. Eardley
Moss. 30 nh
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

An explosion occurred under
the shop of Edgar Johnson at
Panza Corner and Blue Hill Rd.
on the right of August %. The
dynamite was placed under the
rear of the building and detonat-
ed by means of a wire and bat
terry. Part of the floor was blown
up, a radio and show case dam
aged, and some canned goods
blown from the shelves.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs. Mildred Stirrup of New
York spent week here visiting
her relatives. She left the city
Friday to return home.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
EU5 .6N ssboI Tobsvfsg aSs
Key1SW,.e:sst {. :: ss..h.1n%o.. !: H@s Cit,
Xxx By FRANcEs,BRIeos
RY FRANCEsaeBRIGGs

NJ M1S handsMr rs; aC ChanIesb Gleare sSr,
honored their son, MrorGharles
Cleare W., WitipE hSufprise birth
day piSc63 ,absltkSlr yresidence,
Wednesday night, August %,
1851. DELICIOUS refreshments we're
served and everyone present en-
loved the partx and wished Mr..
C1eafe many more iiappy birth
days dtIe" SSOe6oede NANNY beauti-
hfA tngftSq 1n0N rretativeS and
'fplenus. tlvsnoo bluoHs uoy
'no2 sNswlA .muibsM n7;
.oeT1eStR NlnS1 dsaTwere; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Mos1ey, Mr.. and
NEso RaneHs oNs sana Mrs. Sam
web Clesres Mrs. INette Hall, Mrs.
Mildred Stirrup, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ca$HIMT A@ie Roberts, Mrs.
Hattie Brennan, Mrs. Marguerite
Cooks, MfSg MaiShe Cleare, Mrs.
Bernie9 Nk42 and Mrs. Frances
Brig9ESIOOIOS
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs. Sara Young is sick at Mon
roe County hospital. Friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Ira Knowles, 20, died at the
hospital on August 20 from IN
Jurles sustained when he was run
over in sWulff Road by a car
driven by DR., w. H. P. Poad.
Knowles is said to have been
under the influence of liquor and
lying in the street when the fatal
accident occurred.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

The wedding of Miss Hyacinth
Veronica Coakley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Coakley and
Mr.. Reginald Saunders, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders, has
been announced for September
"a. -." t,ff
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth New
bold spent two weeks vacation
here visiting their parents Mr..
md Mrs. Thomas Newbold. They
left Friday for their home in At
lanta, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs. Harriette Chipchase, trea-
surer.
1t was decided that the organ
ization will be represented at the
Florida State Teachers Associa-
ton.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Williams
of West Palm Beach spent day
in the island city last week. This
bWas their first trip here and their
ostay was enjoyed very much. They
hope to come again soon.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

On August % His Excellency
the Governor held an investiture
in the ballroom of Government
House where those receiving the
Kings birthday honors were
decorated with the insignia Of
their Orders. On the list were the
Hon. A. F. Adderley, Acting Chief
Justice, c. B. E.; the Venerable
D. R: Knowles, ODE; Mr.. A. G.
Langlois, M.B.E.; Mr.. A. Sands.
M.B.E.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs. Clamentina Nurse, 79, died
at her home on Hawkins Hill on
August 19. She was the widow of
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
QUEEN ESTHER

A sacred cantata was presented
at the Lincoln Theatre on Sunday
evening August 26 under the di-
rection of Sister Myrtle Cathrine.
Each participant played his part
well with such an effort that was
put forth to make this cantata a
success.
The citizens of the community
would like very much for Sister
Cathrine to know how much they
appreciated her being able to de-
vote so much Of her valuable
time in bringing to US such Won
derful dramatical performances.
The Douglass School faculty
organized in connection with
District 10 of Florida State
Teachers Association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Mr.. Alfonzo Deane, president;
Mrs. Doris Miller, secretary; Mr..
Theodore Sands, assistant secre-
tary; Mr.. Alfredo Sands, reporter;
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs Sara Roberts and grand
daughter, Miss Franka Mae Rob-
ertsS, left the city to spend their
vacation in West Palm Beach.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Miss Winifred Bannister and
Mr.. Rudolph Cleare were married
on August IS, at st. Francis
Xavier'S Church. A reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Curbstone License Numbers
Weighed 10 Assure PARKING

Full of ideas for getting parking
places in front of their own homes
the Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton of Georgetown last night con-
sldered painting their own license
numbers on their curbs.
Also suggested was parking for 48
continuous hours in one spot to
discourage al-day parking by out
of-the-neighborhood citizens. A
recurring issue was parking by
employees of the Washington Gas
Light Co. The association voted
unanimously to write the COM
pany please to insist that en-
ployes use the (off -street) parking
space provided them by the COM
pany."
Sturgis Warner presided over
the meeting in Christ Church par
iSh hall at Thirty-frst and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
BurIeith Citizens Re-eIect
Mcdonnell as President

James A. Mcdonnell last night
was reelected president of the
Burleith Citizens Association at a
meeting in Gordon Junior High
School.
Other officers for 1851 are E. E.
Blakely, vice president, and Mrs.
Harry Packard, secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Mcdonnell and Mrs.
Maxine Otero were named dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations. Members of
the Executive Committee include
N. w. Fields, Carl o. Romberg,
Mrs. V. A. Frederick, -. Carter
Fort and Donald Harmer.
The group heard talk on civil
defense and preparation for per-
sonal safety in case of an atomic
attack by Brockman Horne, chair
man of the Speakers Bureau of
the District civil defense organ
ization.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

The Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation last night asked Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett to es-
tablish a Police Boys Club in No
8 Precinct.
The action came after school
and church representatives told
the group only constructive
methods" will solve the dilin-
quency problems of the area.
Fred Nalley, director of Trini-
dad Boys Club. 1119 Wylie stree:
NE, charged the problem ISM
juvenile delinquency, but rather
is parental delinquency"
The civic group. led by Clarence
P. johnson. president, met in the
Peabody School, Fifth and C
streets NE.
A question on the system o,
granting paroles in the District
was turned over for study to q
committee headed by Attorney
Donald E. Brenner.
The group also supported a
move to seek added police protec-
ton in the neighborhood. A direct
request for another police patrol
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Se|f-HeIp Stressed
In A-Bomb Defense

The individual is his own civil
defense system in the event of an
atomic attack, civil defense
speaker told the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association last night.
Americans depend too much on
the Government" said M/Sergt
Thomas j. O'Brien." It can't and
will not help you in an atomic
attack" The sergeant, stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base, is a
member of the Office of Civil De.
tense Speakers Bureau here.
In noting that self-help is the
insurance for survival, Sergt.
O'Brien said one must know the
bombs true dangers and the steps
to be taken to escape them. The
answer to these questions, he de-
clared. can be found in the Civil
Defense Office pamphlets, "You
Can Survive" which have been
printed for the public.
The speaker also emphasized
the parental duty of teaching
children the fundamentals of
A-bomb survival.
Make sort of a game of it
IN the home for them or follow
the pattern of a fire drill" he
added.
In its business meeting, the
group voted an appropriation to
help pay the ticket costs for four
OF the association officers attend
ing the Federation of Citizens
Associations annual dinner on
March 10. The appropriation was
approved for the president, secre-
tary, and two Federation dele
gates.
The, meeting, conducted by w.
Elwood Baker, president, was held
in the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

complied with the request of, the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton and voted to increase its an
nual dues from $40 to SIS.
The meeting was held in the
home of the president, Miss Kath-
leen w. Noel, 1862 Lawrence
street NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Police Boys Club Urged For Ninth Precinct

car was to be sent to Supt
Barrett.
Mr.. johnson paid special tribute
to Harry M. Stull, the only
charter member of the organiza-
ton, established 81 years ago next
month.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
BrookIand Group Elects Kracke as Area Warden

The Brookland Citizens Asso-
ciation last night elected Charles
Kracke, 3516 Thirteenth street
NE, as senior warden and head
OF the areas civil defense service.
Mr.. Kracke promptly called for
a meeting to be held at 8 pm.
January II in the Brookland
School to begin organizing the
area in the event of an atomic
attack.
In other business the group
Evening star., 1951-01-09

cars queness akin ence driving all but response
wsh comfort leaves literally nothing be desired To
ride drive ,eaxand The great master engine
has also been ehned-down the smallest details Its voceis
closer to whisper; its power application aster and it's
smoother in operation. And there finer Hydra
Matte Drive-with for shifting, and for
rocking the sand There is steadiness
the roadbetter balance and and
Evening star., 1951-01-09

softer bakng And throughout the chassis vital improve
which add endurance and dependabity. All
in ALL here is ustre for the Cadillac name-and far
higher standard for the automotive world There are ten
distinctive body types and four individual sees-the Sixty
One" the "Sxty-T Two and "Sixty Special" and the in
comparable Seventy Five" Why in and see
them today? We'd be most happy you-and
certain you'd find interesting and enlghtenng experience
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Cupt. GotIin to Speok

Capt. H. G. Gatlin, u. S. N,
senior chaplain of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Argo Lodge
of Bal Birth at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Townsend Club to Meet

The Townsend Club of Washing
ton, Section 2, will meet at pm.
tomorrow in the Mount Pleasant
library branch. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, to hear a talk
by John Elliott, statistician of the
clubs Washington Office.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Canada has more than 100 dis
tinct species of trees.