davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. L. Rutz. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Salute the Fisher champions in
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Bowl
ing League. Pictured are five Of
their six top men who have rolled
the team to its third championship.
Left to right are: Frank Stencil,
Wayne Wheeler, Howie Whale, Ed
ward Strang, and Don Fisher, the
sponsor. The sixth man, Bob Knox,
was not present when Leader Pho
tographer Carl Tomisc snapped the
bowling stars.
Fishers win again.
For the third time since the
Kiwanis Bowling League was
formed in 1914 the Fisher Home
Furnace sponsored team has rolled
to championship honors.
The Fisher bowlers captured the
initial championship in 1914. In
each succeeding year up to 1850
they have been the runners-up,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

giving the champs a small lead for
honors. Last year they took the
top place for the second time. This
year they have done it again.
Three seasons ago Fishers lost
to Koenig Sports by one point.
Last season they tied in total
points with Ray Billings Realtors
1888, but had more games
to their credit, 1854, so were
awarded the team championship.
This third championship won by
Fishers has been their easiest.
With nine games remaining they
lead by fourteen points and no
team can touch them from here
on in.
With their team average of about
875, regardless of what five men
bowl, and going up to 884 if their
five top men bowl, they have been
the class of the league.
Herringshaw and Ziehms are the
only two teams to hold an edge on
them. Stonebrakers failed to win
a point from them all season and
several other teams haven't Jared
much better.
The members Of the team are:
Frank Stencil, with 173 average,
is the lead off man and a good
one. Franks lowest series this
year has been 4s1, so the team is
always assured of a steady start
by their lead off man.
Sponsor Don Fisher, with 165
average, has boosted his last
years average by six points. Don
has had his good nights when the
other members were down and has
been great asset to his teams
championship play.
Wayne Wheeler, who at this
writing was one pin short of an
180 average, bowls in the third
spot and has had only three series
below 500 the entire season. His
best series was 500 with 241 his
high single game.
Ed Strang, 178 average, has a
242 for his highest single game
and 623 for his highest series.
Bob Knox, 1853 average, is the
newest member of the team but
has shown improvement and for a
few series his hot nights proved
the deciding pins.
Howie Whale, 100 average, leads
the league in individual averages,
is second in high for three games
with 653, and is third in high for
one game with 247. Howie has had
eight series over 600 this season,
and as you can tell from his aver
age, very few poor ones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

by the entertainment that radios
offer. Right now the interest in
radios is at a peak as many of the
patients look forward to hearing
the ball games, and this pleasure
will be denied them unless some
radios are sent to replace old ones
that are irresparable.
If you have a radio that you
would be willing to donate, either
leave it at a D. o. Summers Store
or call Mrs. c. H. Lange, WI.
3-5100 and arrangements will be
made to pick it up.
Musical instruments and sheet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

music are also needed for the
patients. Mr.. Rodger Bartlett, q
member of the group work therapy
department has a twenty piece
patient orchestra that plays for
the hospital dances twice a week.
Some of the patients are we'll
trained musicians and others would
be able to derive the benefits of
the musical therapy program if
there were enough instruments.
Mr.. Bartlett needs ukuleles, har-
monicas, a barton horn and q
viola.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Clubs

Club news should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or, if brief, phoned to PO. 1878.
It is appreciated when club news
is received by Monday.
An opportunity to learn about
an interesting group Of people
known as "The Shakers" will be
offered the Sunny Monday club
members at their May 7th meet
ing in the East Cleveland Woman's
Club House at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
H. D. Piercy who has made a study
of the Shakers and their influence
in Ohio will be the guest speaker.
All men and women IS or over
are most cordially invited to come
and enjoy this local Golden Age
group.
Guest Day will be observed by
the Windermere Study Club Tues
day, May 9th. The delightful
spring affair to be held in the par
lors of The Church of the Cross,
Caledonia at Winsford I'd. at one
o'clock. Mrs. Howard E. Church,
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and Mrs.
Leland Hagen will be the formal
hostesses. The program is being
arranged by Mrs. Lawrence E.
Smith and Mrs. Earl Henderson.
The club will then recess for the
summer.
"Bells On Their Toes, sequel
to Cheaper by the Dozen" by the
Gilbreths, will be the review to
be given for the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Ladies group Monday,
May 7th. Mrs. Charles G. King is
opening her home at 800 Caledonia
for the luncheon at one o'clock.
Three affairs are scheduled in
the near future for Theta Lambda
Phi Sorority. The Alumnae Chap
ter will have its next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Erwin Naujoks,
1O74 Allston I'd. on Monday, May
7th at 8 o'clock. Assistant hostess
es will be Miss Rosemary Holan
and Miss Cecilia Ziminski. Then
on Friday, May 18th at 8 o'clock
a Card Party is being held at
Hayden Hall on the Reserve Camp
US. The committee for this affair
consists Of Miss Ethel Miller, Miss
Lois Wedel, Mrs. John Geissbuhler,
Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Robert
Walter, and Mrs. James Clement.
And on Saturday, May 18th the
sorority will hold it's annual
Mother. Daughter luncheon at the
Sorosis Club, East Tooth st. at one
o'clock. Heading the committee
planning this luncheon are Mrs.
Lawrence Chambers, and Miss
Joan Schlobohm. Miss Mary Trem-
bath is the President of the
Alumnae Chapter and Miss Jean
Donovan is the President of the
Active Chapter.
Shaw High School Band will
open the U. s. Navy Riding Club
show Sunday, May 9Th at the 10th
Cavalry Armory, $500 East 130th
ST., Shaker Heights. They give a
Is minute program.
Also interested in the show is
Mrs. Viola A. Moore, 174O Noble
rd., president of the Soroptimist
Club, sponsoring this years show;
together with Mrs. Bertha BeVille
and Miss Gertrude Alexander,
also East Clevelanders.
Proceeds of the show will go to
the Children's Aid Society.
The Music Appreciation Group
of Prospect School is concluding
its study year with a luncheon to
be held in the Cleveland Athletic
Club Wednesday, May 9th. The
group m cts each Wednesday
morning at Prospect School for
study under the leadership Of Mrs.
Sloan A. Pritchard.
The Hugh Campbells of 1195
r. ~1x,oo ~ annnupoa tho birth af
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Do You Have
These For CITY
Hospital Use?

Cleveland State Hospital needs
radios. The long hours, weeks, and
months that many patients must
spend in the hospital are some
times made little less tedious
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

The Hugh Campbells of 1895
Carlyon rd., announce the birth of
daughter April goth. She has
been named Kerry Catharine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

The Music Appreciation Group
of Prospect School is concluding
its study year with luncheon to
be held in the Cleveland Athletic
Club Wednesday, May 9Th. The
group m eets each Wednesday
morning at Prospect School for
study under the leadership Of Mrs.
Sloan A. Pritchard.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

perishables. The areas investi- tiers of Canadian agriculture and were picked because of similari- ties to Alaskan conditions. The results will be summarized and published in local papers in the near future. The complete report Is available for reading in the Ex- tension office. Mir. Johnson re- ports in an interesting narrative style, proving that subjects com monly considered dry and stuffy are good reading if adequately presented.
 ACp News
 The ballots are coming in for the formation of your planning committees. We want to count the ballots next week, so if you want your vote counted, MAIL NOW. We haven't had a big rush of applications for the 1852 pro- gram. All those who wish land cleared are urged to apply early so prior inspections can be made before the snow gets too deep. Limit on land clearing this year is 5 acres.
 hold their regular meeting Mon
 The Homemakers Council will day Dec. 3rd in the Craft room at 10:30 am.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Board Acts To Call In Preferred Stock In Valley Fuir Association

In accordance with authoriZa- tion given at the annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Fair As sociation last March. Fair board members Monday night decided to call in all preferred stock in the fair Association for payment A meeting of common stockhold- CTS in the Fair Association will be called in the near future for the purpose of amending bylaws in conformance with regulations set up by the Department of In ternal Revenue regarding non- profit organizations.
 Board action Monday was spurred by new tax regulations. passed by Congress and effective November lst, making non-profit fair operations non-taxable. In order to qualify as non-profit organizations, no profits of the Fair may be used toward the benefit of any stockholder in the association. According to present bylaws, preferred stockholders of the Matanuska Valley Fair Assn. receive eight percent in- terest on their investments. Fair Board member Al Hagen report ed that there is only $1,400 in preferred stock outstanding.
 Federal taxes on Fair admis- sions amounted to $1,189 for 1851. By amending the bylaws and paying off preferred stockhold- CTS, the Fair will undoubtedly be able to save that amount or more on next years operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
RUSTY DOW WINS MEMBERSHIP IN
 TRANSFERS UNION

Rusty Dow, famed local artist, this month became the first wo- man to be given membership n the Anchorage teamster's union.
 Although Rusty has been trucking in Alaska since 1885, the action taken by Local 959 of the AFL Teamsters and Auto Truck Drivers Union gives her opera tions an official sanction. Old timers will recall that Rusty had the first transfer business in Pal mer and also had a little bus line up to Independence Mine at one time. At the present time, she IS freighting between Palmer and Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
CHuGIAk WILL HOLD COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PARTY DECEMBER P

At the regular meeting of the Chugiak Community Club on No- vember IS it was decided to hold the community Christmas party on Saturday, December 2.
 This will be the first time that the party will be open to the pub lie. The committee has been as- Sured that Santa Claus will be on hand with candy and fruit for the children.
 A pot luck buffet luncheon will be served. The community is re- quested to take a dish for the luncheon plus a whipped gift for each member of their family at tending.
 Leslie Fetrow, president, ap- pointed the following committees: Mrs. Simeon Media, refresh ments; Mrs. Justine Parks, can dy; Paul son, George Thompson and Bill Cairns, deco rations; Pen Swanson, entertain ment; Mrs. Dan Delucia and Geo. Thompson, cleanup.
 Decorations for the Christmas tree will be made by the art class at the new Chugiak school.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE
Building or Remodeline?

Building or Remodeline?
 If you are fortunate enough to think about building or buying house, the Extension Service may have something that will interest you. We have the series of hous- ing pamphlets published by the Small Homes Council of the Uni versity of Illinois. Each pamphlet deals with a specific subject, Fi- nancing the home, Chimneys and Fireplaces, Construction Methods, Business Dealings with the Ar chitect and Constructor, represent just a few of the 25 subjects in the series. The booklets are punched to fit any 3 ringed note book. The series is not complete and the new booklets are sent di- rectly to the purchasers of the series.
 You will find the series to con- tain many valuable ideas that fit Alaskan conditions as well as those in the States. Since building a home is a business investment involving large amounts of money and since the average per son only builds once in his life time, it pays to plan we'll in ad- vance the type of construction. These pamphlets are designed to help plan before building or buy ing.
 If on the other hand you have a place that could stand a little remodeling, we have U.S.D.A. publications on farmhouse re- modelling, farmhouse plans, in- sulation and weather proofing, planning the bathroom. If inter ested, stop by the Extension of flee or drop us a line. These pub lications aren't helping anyone in our office.
 Economic Reports
 Hugh Johnson has just pub lished an account of his investi- gation of Canadian marketing of gated were on the fringe or from
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
BOYS CLUB TO SKATE AT LAKE LUCILLE

Lake Lucille at Wasilla will be the scene Saturday, November 24, of an ice skating party for members of the St. John Berch- mans Society, an altar boys group of St. Michael's Church.
 Charles Miles is president of the club.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
HOSPITAL FUND BAKE SALE

The 12:30 Homemakers' Club will hold a bake sale Saturday, November 24 at the Trading Post at 1000 am. Proceeds of the sale will go toward the Hospital Benefit Fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Lynn Hollist, Director of the University of Alaska Extension Service will be in Palmer some time this week end. He will stay at the Matanuska Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Loose Charge May Boomerang
Trumons Detroit Speech the Signing of Petitions
Could Arouse Ennity Of People Token In Before

the Bill of Rights of the Con-
stitution and the Declaration of
independence. The Presidents
speech will give their argument
the best boost they have had for
some time.
Certainly there is an abstract
right of revolution, but there is
also concrete right of the gov
ernment in authority to suppress
it. and the law of the land, as
affirmed by decision after de-
cision of the Supreme Court,
provides punishment for acts of
insurrection or incitement to
revolution.
Instead of berating the people
of the State of Wisconsin for de-
clining to be taken in by phony
petitions and tricks, the Presi-
dent should have commended
the Wisconsin people and urged
the people of America generally
not to be deceived by spurious
petitions no matter how inno-
cent they look.
Mr.. Truman, however, was SO
intent on scoring a bull'S-eye
against Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin that he labored by his
speech to prove that the people
of Wisconsin had been to such
an extent miSled into distruSt-
ing their own Government that
they wouldn't even sign a petit
ton containing quotations from
the Declaration of independence
and the Constitution. In this
case, the loose charge can only
boomerang and antagoniZe the
people of Wisconsin.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Lowell MeHett:: :

What's become of the Ameri-
can way of life? 1t was a good
way of life, but we seem to have
lost or mislaid it.
It was summed up many years
ago by a Congressman from one
of the longhorn States. The
American creed, he said, is ito
so live that you can look any
man in the eye and tell him to
go to hell"
In America, if you lived right.
and used that sort Of language,
you could do that. We were an
independent people and proud
of it. We thought what we
pleased, said what we pleased
and did what we pleased, so
long as we transgressed neither
the law nor the rights of others.
Our business was our business
and nobody else's.
That's how it used to be.
That was the American way.
No Government snoopers keep
ing an eye on you. No state
police prying into your personal
affairs. Nobody groveling be-
fore the law. In other coun-
tries perhaps, but not in
America. Here the air was free.
That's how 1t was, but that's
not how it Is.
A few weeks ago q young man
sat at his desk in a small Texas
city. He was assistant to the
president of business concern
and occupied the adjoining
Office. There entered an agent
of the FBI, asking to see the
president. Shown into the lat
ter's Office, he was given q seat
only few feet from the young
assistant and separated from
him only by an open railing.
The young man perforce lis
tened to the ensuing converse
ton and was surprised to dis
cover that it concerned himself.
The agent wanted to know
all about him: his habits, his
associations, his opinions; his
relatives and family connec-
tions. The puzzled company
president was able to answer
very fully. The young man had
worked for the concern most Of
his adult life and the president
had known him for years. He
had the presidents complete
confidence, but when the agent
had departed the president
asked the young man what it
was all about.
The young man said he
didn't know, but he thought he
had a clue. He recalled that the
agent had asked whether he
had a sister in Washington,
which reminded him that the
sister in a letter at Christmas
time had said she was applying
for a job in a Government
agency, a better job than one
she had held for many years.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
DorLs FIeeson:
But Takes Time to Pick Her Hats
Mrs. Rosenberg Pouses Before Hop European Defense Tour
To ExpIoin Monpower Problem to Congress Group

had heard that tone in her voice
before and besides he trusts her.
The Monday morning news
papers disclosed that a plan to
settle the strike had been agreed
on.
Mrs. Rosenberg had also noted
that the Waves were not ade-
quately represented in the state
funeral for the late Chief Of
Naval Operations. Admiral For
rest Sherman. So she took a
little time to suggest to the
incoming Navy Secretary, Mr..
Kimban. that she could work
more efficiently on his Wave
program if the Waves got due
recognition and prestige.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Lovett's description of Mrs. Ros-
enberg in action remains the
best. Watching her rush around,
a friend remarked to him that
the Assistant Secretary looked
somewhat keyed up" Just
normal" replied Mr.. Lovett
cheerfully. When she is keyed
up all you see is the blue flame
from jet propulsion"
However, on the sworn word
of her milliner, Sally Victor.
she always takes plenty of time
to choose her hats and clothes.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Of available gray matter was one
of Mrs. Rosenberg's first and
most delicate chores.
2. Housing for dependents and
military personnel.
8. What has been done about
the service of aliens in United
States forces abroad and what
are the possibilities for expand
ing their use.
4. Plans for rotation Of the
troops now being stationed
abroad.
s. Segregation, the extent to
which it is being eliminated and
what problems it poses, if any.
s. How educational and mo-
rale services for the troops are
working out.
7. The general problem of mo-
rale. both now and for the long
winter months.
Mrs. Rosenberg had had rather
a crowded week end. An alumni
mum workers strike in Cleveland
had been impeding defense
industry since June II last;
this, Mrs. Rosenberg informed
her friend, Walter Reuther,
president of their union, the
United Automobile Workers,
was quite long enough, Mr..
Reuther has red hair but he
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Fletcher KnebeI.
Potomac Fever

The House sends the battered wageprice control bill
White House. Aides urging President Truman
temper under control the party claim year
something
U N and Red negotiator in Korea keep fighting
until they sign truce Under the honor system
quits shooting will be expelled for cheating.
Winston Churchill asks the United States a
the sharing
burden. but how she going to collect
spend ours?
National
nobody its the Why try
the brake? It's always helpful when rolling backward
downhl.
elephant arrives in Singapore way from
Cambodia to President Truman The President
pcted present to the Republican National Committee
the start the campaign with something that
Former Senator w. Lee says run
President help the Nation all contribute dime
his campaign maybe him to forget the Nation
and just the carfare.
National Security Resources Board has
ship readiness After three of inactivity
NSRB has something beside its payroll
Evening star., 1951-07-31

II was apparent that the curl
osity of the United States Gov
ernment related to the sister.
The young Texan got mad.
His first impulse. natural to a
Texan, was to chase after the
agent and punch him in the
nose. The president dissuaded
him, explaining that any such
action would hardly help his
sister and might actually do her
harm. Furthermore it would ad-
vertise the fact that the young
man had been questioned by the
FBI and that would not do him
any good. Well then, he was
going to drive over to Houston
and tell the agents boss what
he thought of such business and,
incidentally, tell the FBI to go
to hell.
Nope" said the president.
Forget the whole thing. You
are fortunate. Nobody knows
about this except me, and you
know what I think of you.i
There's something wrong with
the Governments procedure, of
course. Suppose I didn't know
you so intimately. 1t probably
would leave a question in my
mind for some time. That would
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Doris FIeeson:

Representative Overton Brooks
of Louisiana, chairman of a
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee. opened hearings yester-
day on a whole new Reserve sys-
TEN to replace the present hodge
podge whose injustices and in
equities were pointed up by the
need for troops for Korea. His
first witness was the Pentagon'S
manpower expert, Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary
of Defense.
Mrs. Rosenberg briskly re-
viewed the ways in which the
old system, like Topsy, just
growed; in some detail she set
forth basic policy for the new
with practical methods for
putting it into effective opera
ton. Representative Brooks
thanked her for her very force
full, very fine" statement and as
sured her that if the bill con-
formed to the principles she had
described, the Reserve problem
would be well settled.
Mrs. Rosenberg thanked the
subcommittee for its efforts,
Strengthened her hat, dropped in
at the Pentagon to pick up her
luggage - two suitcaSeS - said
goodbye to Defense Secretary
Marshall, drove to the Military
Air Transport Terminal and by
II noon was aloft for Paris.
In a whirlwind tour of North
Atlantic Treaty headquarters,
Germany and Austria, she plans
to inform herself personally on
a few little details like:
/. How her program of diStrib-
uting the brains and the rank
and file among the draftees
equally between Navy, Army
and Air Force is working out.
This problem of tnsuring that
each service got its fair shares