davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

both Of the Flanagan brothers has lost the sight of Camp
bell popular fighter the Twin Cities all
him well
Greenlee who died
of the real pillars Negro baseball His the
Homestead Grays always of the leading conenders
baseball
its eleven history according Jimmy Slemmons and Ted
Allen They many
cities Detroit Denver
coming of the top events of the country.
July 2sth will "satchel Paige
thought to been completely through pitcher
earned the of fans and opposing baters by doing
markable His greatest baseball
when against the N Yankee pinch hitter Johnny
with
three pChs. That pitching anytime
Well is il fol weeks viii I a look An
geles, See in this return
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Reading Right

Business executives who carry
home brief cases bullying with un-
finished work are often the VIC
Tins Of iog-trot reading habits.
There isn't time at the office TO
read all the documents and reports
that must be read. because these
men and women move through the
printed or typed page at the
Ssventh-grads rate of 250-35O words
. minute. With the right training,
many Of them could double that
speed. A few people have even
reached the phenomenal rate Of
1000 words a minute. The need Of
rapid reading has become so ur-
gent that one company after another
has arranged for training conrses In
reading.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Dear Percy:

letter asking ito do guest column" for arrived on
the first piece of correspondence Of
fifty letters invitations speaking Of
complaints magazines and circulars The clock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
sHe'.' Sporfs
MRYAW
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Ted Bes soft ball team defeated Conroy July
LS Mccain and ONeal batteries team.
willie Mcntyre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25


quss-a dog show veterans meeting banquet IN honor OF
visiting ambassador welcomes to two national conventions
conference and eight other similar engagements to
enter schedule for the next few weeks quick check OF my
three these requests
with previous commitments Can't make all of them
know do try however to attend almost every function to which
thoughfy invited It's part of my job and although am
home only the of two nights week. Is always
pleasure to meet people and their organizations and to
Join in with their good activities
outside engagements also schedule
and attend large number of official city meetings The
president this morning
During short hahour before this meeting held Of
flee staff meedngdeegated my engagement correspondence Tor
problems with
the days official documents Your
letter Percy was still on my desk as returned from the Public
meeting No then however
police waiting you well ap
preciate the protection c
responsibility matters lasted
minutes City
1145 off to St Paul for State
Civil Defense Advisory luncheon Let's not overlook the Importance of
Civil Defense Percy for it's business and all of must
accept and perform our individual responsibilities in this time OF
world unrest
Back in my at 2 p. m o
meeting meeting
departmental budgets that
many possible the operation of
city government building commission conference followed at
o'clock construction plans of the offices that
being enlarged quite
building and Of the departments undergoing changes to
allow their functions
quarter of when returned to desk and
to letter Once had to postpone its favor of
complaints
vagant atthere seemingly hundreds of them
and handle each complaint courteous and
effective feel quite confident that most of citizens
my office better informed than when they in
415 met Chamber OF Commerce officials to
briefly discuss encouraging industry to settle in Min
neaPo There important effort being made to introduce
Upper Midwest industry that
pand industrial business This tremendously competitive
field and Minneapolis constantly alert
cites possible
is o'clock and the last time looked letter
fifteen minutes intended to
kilograms washington delayed my thoughts until now In
request do column" thought
y typical Minneapolis appreciate
that made attempt
ruptions have kept my from this privilege.
would like to thank for the opportunity
and to make public of congratulations
of the 1t has been very closely
the and radio and televon during past
years have made friends profession
and newspaper acquaintance with great
The time 545 and close my
and American Legion dinner
mems club at have talked
phone and told her
this evening.
Ny best wishes Sincerely yours Hoyer Mayor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

TOdays guest written letter his
daily dOIngs chief city Mayor Eric Hoyer
Il q busy person, I'd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

number Africans active cooperation,
with the British Broadcasng and its British
West Africa their
writing scripts In the
discussing Stradng
West African
Shown above Cleft right: post
graduate philosopher Mrs Stradng and Aisle
the Institute of Education university standing
umbe Bassr nutonit Joyce Mead producer
DR. Sabur Bbaku specialist in West African hstory-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Magnolias, Glass AA, of the Southern Association
didn't stay but his teammates had so much conf
dence in him that they pitched in and paid his e-
Penses for tril with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
made the grade with Pirate bosses and was assigned
to the Class Provincial League.
Mcintyre is now paying the Memphis boys
back the money they pitched in for his transporta-
ton.
The Philadelphia Phils have signed a Negro
player to their farm system.
In Los Angeles, Tommy Campbell who whipped
Evening star., 1952-04-20

This girls lovely, "medium.curly"
Liit was no accident! Her hair.do
requires that degree of curl.
The only method, which will
assure the right degree
of curliness for your hair-do,
is the sure but easy test curr'
method which Lilt uses.
The only Waving Lotion that
will give you the best possible
Home Wave is Lilt's. The only
foolproOf way to Heutralize
your wave, to make II really
permanent land actually the
fastest way is the Lilt way!
Lifts superior Nentralizer gives
as Iong.lasting a home wave
as is possible today.
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar.
an,eed by Proctor & Gamble TO give
you the loveIiest, softest, easiest-to-
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had-or your money back!
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Here's why for your hair;
or for childrens hair;
tit is far superior!

1. Lilt's. one Waving Lotion is far superior
-. safer, surer for every type of hair -.
even for children's hair! No other Home
Permanent today has such foolproof
Waving Lotion!
2. Only Lilt has such superior NeutraliSer!
1t gives as long.lasting home wave as is
possible today. And Lit leaves hair softer,
Lovelier! The only foolproof way to neutral
ize is the sure but easy method Lit uses!
8. Only Lilt gives you such assurance of
no kinky, trizzy look .. and the Lilt method
is so quick, so easy, so sure!
a. Only LiIt wave is so easy.to.manage.
A Lit requires less frequent setting than
any other home permanent wave!
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Less Pork Next Year Seen
By Agriculture Department
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department to-
day forecast a continuing decline
in pork supplies next year.
The department predicted a IS
per cent reduction in next spring s
pig crop, which would mean a cor
responding reduction in consumer
supplies of pork a year from now.
The agency also reported that
the 1852 fall pig crop was down
II per cent from a year ago. This
indicates similar cut back in pork
supplies next spring and summer.
But total meat supplies next
year are expected to be about the
same as this year, on an individual
consumer basis, because more beef
cattle are ected to be
slaughtered.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

three intersections: Lee highway
Iand North Roosevelt street. the
bypass and Alexandria-Leesburg
turnpike and the west juncture
of the bypass with Lee highway
A single overpass would be built
over the railway and Shreve road.
Fairfax Drive Proposal.
Tying in with this project is a
later-stage program for extend
ing Fairfax drive in four divided
lanes beyond its present western
terminus near Glebe road west
to the Falls Church bypass at
Westmoreland street. The drive
Evening star., 1952-12-22
D. c. Chicago Graduates

Five District area students have
been graduated from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. They are Joseph
Sargent, 5000 Weaver street NV.
masters degree; Jacques c. Pio-
rier, 4406 River road NV; Doro-
thy Stock, 4045 First street S.W.;
Mrs. Johnnie M. Hines Watts, 843
ITwenty-first street NE, doctor of
philosophy, and Frederick l..
Scott, 4316 South Twelfth road,
Arlington, masters degree.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

in that area at present is a series
of unconnected sections.
Incorporated in the proposed
improvement are three traffic
channelizations-at the proposed
Arlington Mill drive. at Lee high
way and at Westmoreland street
and grade separation structures
over the railroad near Glebe road
at Patrick Henry drive and at
Roosevelt street. The estimated
cost is SIS million. In both prof.
ects frontage roads should be
Evening star., 1952-12-22

part it would parallel the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Rail-
road, crossing the rail line and
Shreve road near the intersection
of Route 719.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Lee Highway Bypass
Would Divert Traffic
Around Falls Church

Traffic relief for the central part
of Falls Church is provided in
the Regional Highway Planning
Committee proposal for bypass
routing of Lee highway through
the fringes of the city.
The new section would depart
from Lee highway from a point
near Merrifield eastward to North
Roosevelt street. For the most
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Centennial Stute

DENVER.-Colorado is known
as the Centennial State because
it was admitted to the Union in
1876, Just an even 100 years after
the United States Declaration Of
independence.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Sixth in series detailing individual
hishwoy projects in neorby Virginia. Next:
Lee hiehwoy through FolIs Church.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

provided where needed and pos
sible to serve abutting property.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Immediate Need Project.

It is an immediate need project
that would cost $2,810,0O0. In the
Arlington County stretch and
within the city limits, the road
way would be four lanes, divided
by a four-foot median. The re-
Imainder would be two sets of two
lanes each with a 40-foot divid-
ing strip. Part of the latter Sec
Ition lies athWart the same line
proposed for the outer cucum-
Iferential highway.
Traffic would be channeliZed at
Evening star., 1952-10-03

between the current election cam
paign and the Justice Depart
ment's sudden" moves against
such varied personages as Com
munists. Charles Chaplin or un-
derworld naturalized citizens or
unsavory aliens.
Political Aims Denied
The Attorney General declared
there was no political purpose. It
was obvious, he said, that the
Investigations, arrests and overall
program are the result of many
months of planning and work.
He remarked also that, long be-
fore he became Attorney General,
he advocated such moves.
Our final goal" he said, sis to
restore the dignity of citizenship
and to realize the promise of a full
life in accordance with American
ideals for those who come to us
from foreign lands.
I'm order to achieve this posi-
tive end, it is necessary to thwart
Evening star., 1952-10-03

The Justice Departments drive
to rid the country of some 100
|naturalized citizens and aliens
with underworld or other unsavory
regulations is no sudden face
saving device for the Democratic
administration. according to At
torney General McGranery.
He announced late yesterday
that six such foreign born persons,
several of whom apparently never
became citizens. already have been
picked up. Decentralization or de-
portation proceedings will be
started at once.
These do not include Commu-
niSts, naturalized or alien. But
the overall drive. Mr.. McGranery
explained, will apply to Commu-
nists who might legally be subject
to decentralization or deportation
for certain offenses or fraudulent
statements.
Nor. at this stage. does it include
Charles Chaplin, the actor who is
to be questioned by immigration
authorities when he returns from
a trip to his native England, the
Attorney General added.
Exception to Protest.
But if what has been said
about Mr.. Chaplin Is true" he
declared, "he is. in my judgment
an unsavory character. It has
been publicly charged that he was
Ia member of the Communist
Party. and with grave moral
charges. and with making state
ments that would indicate a leer.
ing. sneering attitude toward q
country whose hospitality has en-.
riched him. No harm can come
from a fair hearing"
Mr.. McGranery took exception
to Mr.. Chaplin's recent protest
that the Government broke faith
with him. Mr.. Chaplin said he
was granted a re-entry permit and
then learned in mid-ocean that
on his return. he would be required
to show. as does every alien seek
ing original entry. that he is ad-
missible under this country's i'm
migration laws.
The Attorney General said q
re-entry permit is primarily an
identification document and not
an agreement that a person can
or will be admitted to the United
States.
Reporters asked Mr.. McGranery
whether there was any connection
Evening star., 1952-10-03

big-time bookmaker and numbers
operator.
Alfred Polizzi of Miami, de-
scribed as gambler and former
bootlegger, who came here from
Italy and was naturalized in 1928.
Anthony Volpe of Chicago, re-
Gently a bookie and once the per-
sonal bodyguard of AL Capone,
Mr.. McGranery said. Volpe was
naturalized In 1920.
Harry o. Voiler Of Miami, who
Mr.. McGranery said is not a citi-
zen but has a criminal record dat
ing back to 1918 in this country.
William G. Lias of West Vir-
Evening star., 1952-10-03

contempt in refusing to answer
questions of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee.
/, Mr.. McGranery yesterday said
the following six other persons
have been picked up within the
past week:
Nicholas D. Circella of Chicago,
who, according to the Attorney
General. came to this country by
plane with the late AL Capone in
1929 and has since built UP a long
criminal record.
Hyman c. Stromberg Of Phila-
delphia, a Russian native, natural
lied in 1945 and described as a
Evening star., 1952-10-03

the criminal activities as pursued
by ungrateful recipients of Ameri-
can hospitality-the naturalized
racketeers-who insult the flag
and the Nation by disrespect and
disobedience to the laws of the
land.
Hence there will be a series of
individual petitions to the Federal
courts to revoke naturalization.
We will pursue a similar course
with respect to Communists who
have reached their status as citi-
zens through naturalization. In
addition, appropriate action for
deportation will be taken against
the unsavory characters who have
continued to be aliens technically
as well as in the broader sense" :"
Six Picked Up in Week.
The Justice Department previ-
ously announced it will move for
decentralization of Frank Costello,
New York racketeer now serving
an 18-month, prison sentence for
Evening star., 1952-10-03

ginia. millionaire race track owner
and former bootleg czar. who dis
putes Justice Department conten-
ton that he was not born In the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Cots Couse Murder

After q series of rows with his
landlady over his two cats. q re-
tired civil servant at The Hague,
Holland, strangled the landlady,
hanged the cats and gassed him
self.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
NORTH BASS

Mr. and Mrs. John Zura and
children visited with Mr.. an;i Mrs.
Simon Fox Sunday evening
Mr.. Lommy Smith, son Farrell
and friend of Cleveland arrived
at their summer cottage last Thurs.
to spend the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub
spent Saturday and Sunday, even
ing with Mr.. and Larry Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoovan and
Margie arrived Friday from Syl-
vania, o. to their cottage Hoo
vans Haven.
Mr.. Geo. Petry of Cleveland ar-
rived last week to make some re-
pairs on his cottage Mrs. Petry
and son joined him on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raussen of
Cincinnati came Friday to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Wires.
Miss Mary Altman arrived here
from Columbus Ohio to spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Wires. Miss Altman taught school
here several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Meyer Jr.
and children Buddy and Sally
came last Thursday to spend a
few days at their cottage.
The Scott cottage was filled to
capacity over the holidays.
Mr.. Motley Wolfe and friends
arrived at their cottage Thursday
evening.
Miss Margie Hooven entertained
with beach party Saturday even
ing, with Miss Betty Bower, Ron.
aid Bower, Farrell Smith and
friend as guest.
Mrs. Larry Wires and Miss Mary
Altman visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fox, Bonnie and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and Lin.
da last Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Fox, Bonnie, Mrs
Richard Zimmerman and Linda
called on Mrs. Geo. Bower last Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leonhart and
guest Mr.. A. C. Kean arrived Sat
aboard their Cruiser Juno. This
was their first trip of the season
Mr.. William Axtel arrived last
Thursday from Cleveland to spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hartlaub.
Mr.. Larry Wires attended the
Trustees" meeting Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Marvin Crossley and daugh
ters spend the week end with re
latives in Lakeside and Bay Shore
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent the
week end visited her sons, of Bay
Shore and Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sperber at Erie Township.
The Gypsum Boy Scouts with
their leaders, Mr.. Warren Lemon,
Mr.. Grayson Schau, Mr.. Haruion
Tusten, and Mr.. Fatzatskie left
Thursday evening for an outing
on the property of Mr.. H. O.
Myers of Green Springs, Ohio and
was the guest of the scouts while
they were camping in his woods.
Dick Smith of Erlin arrived this
week end to be the guest of Mrs.
Anna Fellerath and Miss Marie
Terp.
The Couples Pinochle Club were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau
Sunday evening at their home.
Concluding ten games, refresh
ments were enjoyed and Edwards
were earned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, Mr.. John Steaga, Mrs j.
H. Gulau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
MortuS, respectively. MIR. and Mrs.
Mortus substituted for Mr.. and
Mrs Joe FitZthum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs.
Lois Balduf and daughter Sandra
left Monday morning for visit
with Mrs. Rarden's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Thompson in Lex
ington, Kentucky Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Lindemann were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mrs. ]. H. Gulau.
Miss Marlene Sibrel of Bowling
Green University was home last
week Thursday to attend the grad
uation exercises of her sister
Pamela.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Groundhog Season
Opened Last Monday

Monday ushered in the official
open season for woodchucks, some
times known as whistle pigs and
commonly referred to as ground
hogs. Because the season actually
opened on Sunday, it could not
become legal until June 2. The
season will end March l, 1858.
Game management officials state
that there is an abundance Of
woodchucks this year in nearly all
sections of the state. Hunters who
do not have a place to hunt are
welcomed on the state hunting
preserves. Particularly good areas
for grounding hunting are the
Woodbury. Hunting Preserve in
Coshocton County; Waterloo State
Hunting Preserve in Athens Coun-
ty and the Shawnee Forest area
in Scioto and Adams County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO SEE
INDIANS PLAY BOSTON,, JUNE II;
TRIP SPONSORED BY 0. H. ROTARY

A baseball trip to Cleveland
for all crippled children and
other handicapped persons of OF
tawa county, is being arranged
by the Oak Harbor Rotary Club
for Saturday June 81, Don War
gowsky, chairman of the Oak
Harbor Rotary crippled childrens
committee, has announced.
The game on that day will be
between the Cleveland Indians
and Boston, and will be an after
noon game. Transportation will
be furnished in private cars owned
by Rotarians.
All persons wishing to join the
trip are asked to contact Mr..
WargoWsky in Oak Harbor,
phones 1921 or 2043. He suggests
that those living in the eastern
end of the county should call the
Ottawa County News, phone 5271.
Transportation will be furnished
on a round trip basis, at no cost
and guests of the club making
! the trip will be escorted to their
homes Saturday evening.
Interested persons who would
like to take the trip are asked to
gather at the Ottawa County News
office at 9 a. m. Saturday, June
| 81. Lunches will be packed to be
eaten enroute to Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
PROTECTION BARRIERS PLANNED
FOR HIGH WATER LAKE SHORE:
PERRY INCLUDED IN EXPERIMENT

Ohio's Division of Shore Fro
sion of the Department of Nat
ural Resources will soon begin
construction of series of expert
mental high lake level emergency
protection barriers along several
strips of publicly owned Lake
Erie soreline, Mr. F. o. Kugel,
chief of the division, announced
today. Building of these expert
mental barriers will be done in
cooperation with the Corps of En-
gineers, u. S. Army.
These temporary experimental
barriers will be about 100 feet
long each and one will probably
be located near Camp Perry,
one along the shore in Lake
county and others at points suit
able for determining their effec-
tiveness.
These proposed experimental
barriers will consist of eight foot
timber or metal posts driven deep
into the beach at 5 foot centers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulalion
enjoyed vacation from last Thurs
day until Monday at Luzernne,
Michigan in the Huron National
Forest. While there they enjoyed
the hospitality of ''Ma Deters" no.
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pluckhorn
and three children spent the holi-
day and weekend with relatives
at Fairmont, West Virginia.
Miss Karen Wolfe entertained
group of P. C. H. S. classmates
and friends at a party in her home
last Wednesday evening. Among
those who enjoyed cootie and dane
ing were: Darlene Wood, Gail
Shively, Sally Dewitt, Ruth Rof-
kar, Esther Hansen, Elaine Ca
hoon, Lois Rofkar, Joan Ober-
haus, Arlene Zenger and Karen
Zenger also, Dick Noblitt, Dick
Hazard, Sam Mooney, Robert Koc.
hensparger, and Robert hilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan
and two daughters of Port Clin-
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Williams.
A very impressive ceremony
was held Memorial Day at $3.50 A.
NJ. in the CataWba Island cemetery
when a beautiful large American
flag was dedicated to the memory
of William Galloway, Cabawba
boy who gave his life in the serv-
ice of his country during the lat.
ter part of World War II. Those
taking part in the service as ar
ranged by the local Garden Club
and its Civic committee were: the
Rev. L. G. Miller of Trinity Metho-
dist Church Port Clinton where
the young man was member.
Emil Parker, also a War Veteran.
Mrs. w. Grover, president of the
Garden Club, John Zahn, GENE
terry custodian, local Boy Scouts
Melvin Ballard, VINO fired the gun
salute and Carl Disher who play
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
GYPSUM

Mrs. Arthur Higley and Mrs
Vernon Rider of Danbury and Mrs.
J. H. Gulau attended the Sunshine
Club meeting last week Wednesday
afternoon in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Charles Marker of Lorain
was the guest from Thursday of
last week until Monday of this
week of Mrs. and Mrs. VIM Fear.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber and
children of Dayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mccormick of Cleve.
land were guests over the Holi-
day week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, The Sperbers also were