davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Van Fleet Says U. N.
Must Stay in Korea
As Long as Chinese
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Oct. 23.-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet said tonight he
thought United Nations troops
would have to remain in Korea
"as long as there are Cinnamon
here"
The 9th Army commander,
asked for comment on a news re-
port quoting him as saying South
Korean troops would never be
strong enough to hold the present
battleline. said. II didn't say that" /"
Gen. Van Fleet asserted he said
only that the present Republic of
Korea army was not strong
enough to hold the battleline.
| William c. Foster, United
States Deputy Secretary of De-
fense. said the Republic of Korea
had asked the United States for
more financial assistance.
Mr.. Foster told a news confer
ence President Syngman Rhee
had suggested putting more
South Korean divisions on the
battle line.
Gen. Van Fleet said mine out
Iof 10 ROK divisions are now on
the line"
Mr.. Foster said he did not be-
lieve the ROK army could COM
pletely replace U. N. forces lin
the foreseeable future"
He praised the ROK units who
have been shouldering the bulk
Of the fighting in recent weeks:
They have been putting up a
magnificent fight"
Mr.. Foster said it would take
about $3.50 million to equip a
completely new South Korean
division. 1T costs just about as
much per man as a United States
division" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Interrupted 20 Times.

BY actual count, the Presidents
main speech was interrupted 2s
times by applause, but the loudest
Evening star., 1952-10-23
II ED
FUEL
Oil I? I?

II You need fuel oil, call Wash.
instoD's Old Reliable firm 1t
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel Automatic, weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantees Of
Getting oil the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Oi1
Reliable A. p. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street, NV. Phone Republic
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Superior Holds
All Stars 1912

Superior school defeated the All
Stars 1912 in preliminary
thriller to the Shaw-Lorain game
at Shaw Stadium Friday, October
oath. Jim Angle scored the IL
points for the All Stars with a
touchdown in the opening play and
another in the last play of the
game. Both counters topped long
runs, the second for rs yards.
Superior did not score until the
second half when a run by John
Eisman and a pass from Eisman
to John DiDanota piled up the
count. In the closing quarter Els
mans long pass to David Sylvestro
competed their 18 points.
A surprisingly large number of
fans - including cheering Dads,
were present to see the Grade
School boys close their season. Su-
perior topped the league and met
the best players from other schools
for the All-Star lineup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Off To Germany
To Join Husband

1t. Charles Lyle White, jr., who
is with the Headquarters 9th AAA
Group stationed at Wiesbaden,
Germany, is looking forward to a
happy reunion next week when
his wife and their 15-month old son
join him there. Mrs. White and
Gordon sailed Friday, October oath
from New York on the America"
with a group of army wives and
children.
1t. White, who graduated from
Shaw High School in 1947, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle
White, 859 Nela View I'd. He spent
13 months in Korea with Battery
A, 92nd Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
talon, 1st Calvary Division. Since
going to Germany in April, he has
been presented the Commentator
Ribbon with Metal pendant "for
meritorious service in connection
with military operation against
the enemy"
He already had received the Ko-
rean service Ribbon with five cam
paign stars and the United Service
Ribbon for Korea.
Mrs. White, a graduate from
Shaker Heights High School in
1947 is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gordon Patterson of
Aurora, Ohio. She has been living
with her parents since 1t. White
left for Korea.
In Germany, the White will
make hteir home in Frankfort.
Recent inductions into service
are George D. Hammer, 1911 Rose
mont rd., and Robert Sutter, 1907
Sixth ave.
Sgt. First Glass Robert W. Lum-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Lumley, 1888 Third ave., has
been graduated from the XVI
Corps Leaders School at Camp
Matsushima, Japan. He is a pla-
toon sergeant in Co. l of the oath
Infantry Divisions 34th Regiment
and been in the Army since 1916.
Joel Neskin, 1871 Superior ave
is among the new Army volun.
teers.
Second 1t. Bruce L. Hennessy,
1853 Gainsboro ave-, has been as
signed to duty in Korea. 1t. Hen
nessey is a member of the 37th
Infantry Division, with which he
has been serving since January.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

Personals may be phoned to
PO. 1873 up to 500 p. m.
Tuesday. For mailing, address
to 14600 Euclid ave. Dead line
Tuesday at 5, please.
DR.. and Mrs. Jason Nassau are
home from Rome, Italy, where DR.
Nassau attended the international
Conference of Astronomers. He is
director for the Warner Swasey
observatory of Case atop Taylor rd
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Tabb have
moved from 1910 East 145th st. to
their new home, 5244 Bridgewater
rd., Lyndhurst. The Tabbs had long
been residents of East Cleveland.
Home from week in New York
City where she combined study
with pleasure is Mrs. Mildred
Adele. While in the metropolis Mrs.
Adele attended classes at the Ro-
bert Fiance Hair Styling School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris of Col
umbus were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Morris sister, aunt, Miss Marie
Davis of the Euclid Burnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vyse,
1906 Nelaview rd. went to Oxford
to attend Homecoming at Western
College for Women where their
daughter, jeanne is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Dunham re-
turned Monday from a 5000-mile
motor trip that took them four
weeks to complete. They visited
New Orleans, covered the whole
state of Florida, then drove to Chi
cago to visit their son. The Dun
hams live at 1896 Temple ave.,
Mayfield Heights, and Mr.. Dun
ham is used car manager for Econ
omy Buick Co., 1850 Euclid ave.
Returned from a three-months
motor tour in Europe are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Grob, and granddaugh-
ter, Barbara Ann Korponic of Nela
View I'd. Their trip took them
through France, Belgium, Switzer-
land and Italy. Five weeks were
spent in Zurich, Switzerland, with
Mr.. Grob's brother. From Zurich,
they drove to Italy, Germany and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
PERSONALS

the small principality of Liechten.
stein. Mrs. Grob enjoyed her first
air ride from Hanover to Berlin
where she and the family visited
her cousin.
While in Switzerland, Mr.. Groh
revisited his birthplace near Win
terthur, Switzerland. Included on
the trip for Barbara, who returns
to Oberlin College, was visiting
the universities of Zurich and
Heidelburg, one of which she
hopes to attend in a few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Slater of
1858 Third ave. are home from a
three weeks by air through to the
west coast, including Yosemite Ma
tional Park.
Mrs. Lottie Alley, 1890 Arden
all ave washhd went to Fostoria,
Ohlo, on tuesday, summoned by
the death of her brother-in-law,
Alfred Krupp.
Mrs. ]. G. Hoge of 13428 Shaw
ave. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
David Newhouse and children, Eric
and Anne of Rocky River will
spend the weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Finton, Greenville, Ohio.
Seven years of Fairtale Theatre
stories! For our anniversary we
offer story that has been request
ed, "Six Pomegranate Seeds" an
exciting Greek legend, Sunday, No
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

vember End over VICAR. Jill Deni-
son, 1854 Glynn rd., will portray
the part of Proserpina.
Jill is the daughter of Mrs. L. A.
Denison, and a senior at Shaw
High School.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Body Found April 20 Identified by FBl

Through fingerprints sent to the FBI office, Washington, DC, identification of the body found near the airport on April 26 has been established as that of one John Leonard Larson, whose last known address was St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1941.
 Although nothing further has come to light, officials are hoping someone may recognize the name and help solve other questions as to his family and whether he lived in the Valley. A check on the local hotels has failed to show the registration of such a person.
 The U. S. Army GID. is check ing army records for service con- nections and information. Their findings will be reported to local authorities, it was announced.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton has requested anyone with information about this ma14 to please contact her office.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
NEW BANK SECRETARY
 IS ALASKA NEWCOMER

The new face noticed for the past few weeks at the Matanuska Valley Bank is that of Mrs. Shir- ley Haire, wife of Paul D. Haire, a carpenter affiliated with the local union.
 Mrs. Haire holds the bank posi- ton of stenographer and secre- tary to the manager. She and her husband, their two children, four pups and a dog arrived in Palmer with a house trailer on April }. They came from Oakesdale, Washington, where both of them graduated from the Oakesdale nigh School-Mrs. Haire as vale dictorian. Mrs. Haire also obtain ed her banking experience from the Oakesdale branch of the Seattle First National Bank. She graduated from Washington State College, where she specialized in secretarial training in the school of Business Administration. she has had secretarial ex- perience in an army rehabilita- ton office, and at Spokane Sta ton KHQ, and in the office of the Inland Empire Pea Growers Assn.
 Paul Haire has been engaged in farming and carpenter work since his discharge from the army in 1945. He was with the 503rd Para troop Division in the South Pacif- ic.
 The younger members of the family are Cheryl, aged four, and Donald, aged two. All four of the Haires plan on making Alaska their home.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

Or windbreak planting dem- onstration will be held on the Irwin-Albrecht place on Bailey Hill Friday, May 16, at 2 pm. At that time we hope to demon strate how to plant shelterbelts that will be a joy to your chill dren and a pleasure to you in the years to come. We also in- tend to have available a few seedlings from the States, for distribution at that time, as we'll as number of native trees. A planted shelterbelt can be worked into nice landscaping plan for a farm. Think about it. A line of trees can improve the looks of farm lot. Nothing looks So bare as a farmhouse and barns set out on flat or on bare hill. A few trees planted in judicious spots can make this country look grown up.
 The Soil Conservation Service has purchased a small Brillion grass seeder for demonstrational use. The date and place for the first demonstration using this Seeder will be announced next week. Speaking of grass-now is the time to start doing that cross fencing for rotation grazing. Fertilize those pastures good harrow them and put up those fences. It pays. If you want good utilization of your pasture, those field units have got to be small. This open field grazing is a lot of mularkey. Proper rotation grazing and stocking can double your pasture production. I haven't noticed anyone around with a lot of spare pasture yet. If you do have more pasture than you need, cut it for hay. I know you need that. It costs money to buy wire and posts. It costs a lot of money to buy ninety dollar hay.
 Incidentally, if you set out wooden fence posts, treat them with pentachlorophenol. The Co., Op has it.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
B AND B ALASKA SHOWS ARRIVES IN TOWN

Convincing proof that spring is here came early Monday when MT. and Mrs. A. E. Stein and seven other members of the B and B Alaska Shows drove into town in two of the carnival trucks.
 Reaching their permanent Alas ka headquarters at the Fair Grounds had meant a grueling 17-day trip over the Alaska High way from California. Stein re- marked that after considerable trouble encountered enroute, they were very glad to reach Palmer.
 The journey was begun with three trucks, but one had to be left behind at Haines Junction. If anyone has an axle for a 1887 two-ton GMC truck with single speed rear end, Stein would be pleased to hear about it. He needs this hard-to-find part before the third truck can be brought to Palmer.
 The B and B Alaska Shows will open it's 1852 season in Palmer at the three-day Settlers Cele- bration, May 30 through June 1. This year Manager Stein is the sole owner of the carnival. He purchased it last winter from his former partner. R. A. Schoonover of Fresno, California.
 Added to the equipment of the show is a newly purchased light plant mounted on a truck. Power for the shows will be furnished
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Elks Honor Valley Mothers of Annual Mothers Day Service

About forty Valley mothers were honored Saturday evening at the Elks' annual Mothers Day services held at the local lodge.
 The inspiring ritualistic ser vices were followed by two vocal solos sung by Ray Nelson and Mel Munson. Both men were ac- companied by Mrs. Ray Nelson on the organ.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

from the 25 kw transformers, the generators being powered by gasoline.
 With the extension of the Alas ka highway system, several more towns will be added to the B and B Alaska Shows itinerary this year. Leaving Palmer shortly after the Settlers Celebration, the carnival will return to the Fair Grounds for the Fair.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Father of Soil Conservation" Refires

Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, national ly and internationally recognized as the father of soil conserva- ton" retired April 30 from the Department of Agriculture.
 Dr. Bennett made one of the earliest soil surveys in Alaska. He
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

headed the Soil Conservation Service from it's beginning until October, 1851, when Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Grammar na1ned him special assistant on conservation and resource mat terS.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Buy an American Legion Poppy
 May "A.
, 1952-04-10
Rhodes
I'm Bottle Over
Vouchers

COLUMBUS, April 10 (INS)-
Democrat State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson today answered his Re-
publican opponents second de-
mand for permission to examine
more state vouchers with a request
of his own.
Ferguson asked Columbus May
or James A. Rhodes, who will OPP
pose Ferguson for auditor in Nov
ember ito furnish a complete list
of all vouchers you desire foryour
political campaign" and added:
1T is very costly to the tax
payers to carry on these political
projects Of your piecemeal."
Rhodes had demanded access to
another 100 vouchers dealingwith
the expenses of Ferguson and
members Of his immediate family
after previously examining some
200 other vouchers.
Ferguson said " 1t required con-
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-04-10

season, a strong possibility with
the rejuvenation expected because
of his switch in clubs, the Giants
may be tough to handle.
This doesnot mean that Blliott
is an Irwin. He is, however, agood
solid ball player.
You can hear those Polo Grounds
turnstiles fairly humming, if the
Giants can manage somehow to
get off a good start-in contrast
to last season-and stay we'll up
all the way in defense ofthe pen
nant.
The advance sale will look like
so much weekday business com
pared with the take for the really
big games as the Giants belt it
out down the stretch-provided
they get in the race and stay there.
An interesting World Series would
be Giants and White Sox.
, 1952-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 (INS)
The boom is on in baseball for
clubs which show signs of life, like
the Yankees, the White Sox, the
Giants and the Dodgers.
Yankee officials disclose that
their advance ticket sales for the
coming season are running so far
ahead of schedule that they are a
little nettled over what will be a
scarcity of over-the-counter tick
cts for late arrivals.
The Dodger advance is better
than anticipated and as for the
Giants, they state they Z go
per cent ahead Of last season.
Then take the White Sox. They
disclose an advance of more than
100000, compared with some
100000 last season at this time.
The answer can not be traced
entirely to the fact that theclubs
all are pennant contenders.
The Yankees and the Dodgers
have been champs or contenders
right along. Yet they are selling
moretickets now than ever before.
Interest in the Giants and in the
White Sox undoubtedly has been
stirred up by the former clubs
pennant triumph and the White
Sox' brave effort last season.
Only the confirmed second divi-
sion clubs are caught by what may
be called the usual disinterest,
which is what they deserve.
Those of US who held off on
making a preseason pennant pick
until now will find ourselves no
doubt going along with the Giant
fans, who still had hopes for an
other pennant even after Monte
Irwin was lost because of an in
jury. Acquisition Of Bob Elliott
figures to help the cause and the
ticket sales as well.
Already Giant ticket-holdersare
beginning to humble about seats
for the World Series next October,
where only a few days ago they
pessimistically looked to a rather
dark future, not without nope but
also not with any great confidence.
1t looked as though the Dodg-
ers might have the best Of it with
Irwin sure to be out for thegreat-
er part Of the season due to that
ankle break.
But now, the Giants have a po-
tentally able replacement for the
injured outfielder in the person
of Elliott, who is near 35 and a
veteran of a dozen years in the
majors but still a long ball threat.
He can play theoutfield and should
hit in a hundred runs.
He is especially fond of thePolo
Grounds, his record with theBraves
and the Pirates show and perhaps
all is not lost yet. If he has agood
, 1952-04-10
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
GUTENBERG AWARD

Among other men IN public life
and ~ the news columns ~ our
daily paper, are Gen Douglas
Ma6Al thur Capt Eddie Ricken-
tscke and Lowell Thomas
Foe bis influence in opening the
Way fo Bible 10 be sent to Japan
n.mediately afte the surrender
n that COUNTRY and his u gent re-
Qucs; FOR millions Of Bibles for
this purpose Gene al VI cArthut
received the first Gutenbcrp
Award His devotion to tho Bhle
hos its source in the we'll oi OK
rericnce The American Bible So.
cty has quoted him as saving
Believe nc sir never night
poes By be ever So tired bu, !
read tho Word 81 God before 7 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
PRAISED BY PRESIDENTS
GEORGE Washington. too lp'

read his 3 bic H once sad
IS impossible u -gh'.y COY
en tae world " tto-; Goa and
IRE Bible
ONE Afner.lan Presidents Wno
.eac43y come 10 thought r Mas
{ rne on are Thomas jefferson
End John Quincy Adams JeHer-
scr ott.n vas called On sgnostlc
Ena urbeliever by chut en- people
a his tine. Today q onEerons
= otaDy would class MIN as 9
Un.ta IN He loved his Brle and
read j. OF i ne once said ]
W. v that tho s'ucious pDual
a. t,e sacred volume W.ll make
,'e. citizens. better fothers and
bette, husbands Ard John Gum
~ Adams wrote il RS diary
y have made Il pIac'4ce for
ssye II years 70 reed the Bible
though in TIE course Of every
wear usaaay devote - 'hs
reading tie er' ho-i after Use
everv IRONING
l. j ems as Il men OF on ear
Der tue even 'nough Leaders Of
pca.rg ratior rad more OPP
pottlr.ty tAan those p our iush-
lnl modern days. We can fnd in
s.liator 'ton men ot note Of tho
20th century as well
HICHLICHTED BY WILSON
Certainly Woodrow Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
IN0fubhs1
RcnelraIQ
EOUOlrIns|

Go TO and rcod me s'ols
comfort. and see csc ythne p~1
ing TO those ensoupls- shsll ~
worlds end \
The Bible grow noie 0s'''I1
ing of it, u
II cannot think 81 enylhlns 4
realization of spiritual values w.
1t is impossible to men''l4 ~ u
people. The principles o. 'ls -
freedom" A
To read the Biblc 70 '4@ ms.
is strengthened and iaiil 'eD. y
TO all serving IN my i'''3 i h (,
deed to all my people ene1s,' 4
mend the reading Of ih-' Ooya "A,
wholesome and stleae'he".l .s,a,S
bchooyes us in thcs, uomsn'' u
this divine source 81 so'n'V. .;sbt
Believe me. sil. uefei q ~ !,
read the Word Of God oeio'' 4
The Bible has hoon ~. bSr
western civilization y h', Tia
men and women IT., bns
into existence and coJld n0'
The Book of book MS ~ IN
J. u.
three hundred years tv' ''' o.
two great Anglo-SaNon ',s,snss
social life owe whaieN' 1'.a,~
fuence of this oui chef class
both sides OF the sea .rg1
"All scripture is giNth o' "A
doctrine, for reprooi 2" (, n,
That the man Of Coo i"''
good works"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
k0rneus|
Visitor 4
Urban Lel
CluesRepo|
By BnI

The Mora RealmsnsI
sessions this week in NH
traction for the ewes ana \
guest.
The guest was Franz, ,
kornegay. executive directo, !,
vocational services for the \.
iToit Urban League. Korp.m
was the only NEGRO from 4,
United States ATTENDING 4.
confab. he said.
Other Negro visitors were N.
Brazil. Africa and Jamaica
Words of speakers a, the /.
sembly have attracted world.v3
press notice during the past n
weeks. Talks have been on bus|
ir.e a better world through mui
and spiritual regeneration
KORNEGAY asked one & M
noderators at tho assembly u.
none Of this country's famed M
gro personalities and lesas|
present The answer was
You're here"
But" said Koinegay Tu|
rot invited I read abou, II in N
newspapers
And That is the way il u|
with all the other people herr
said the moderaior II was al
nounced in the press and IL
these people came here on ihsr
cwn accord all interested d
one thing: STRENGTHENING Cd
world. No one is actually ssa
an invitation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
HELPED VOGELER

Held pIlsonci hv the Con nu-
~ Government in Hungary.
Robert A Nogclcr American
business executive KIDD for
Fible Whom MY request for
Pihle WAS efanted" hc has said
lnce hene freed ! treated it as
o'e Treats q priceless possession
thing of great value. rare
titasurc using il spatinelv to
make its value last. read one
ckaptcr in the Old Testament and
one In the New each day. and also
Psalm At the ime l was re-
leased had finished two com
plctc readings and Wa well start
"a on the third II gave me
'reneih and ASSN ancc for whit
70 NY knowlcdpc - hat time
We're The intcrminoble wears
bead
Il is often thought tha, TOP
fural scientists arc material
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

ACCORDING io KoIregg|
commercial airline eXecuiln|
gave free air transp. tatou d
scores Of persons from al ,ection|
If the country.
Many OF the visitors vsr|
from ranks of labo nanagsmea|
science and relip an aid Kr|
ncgay And many ~ them wen
plain persons like myself. peops|
jast interested in the goodness 4
tie project. >
THE URBAN LEAGUE ml|
highly enthusiast abou' m|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

-~
~ 1
r.
s-
SKY
ts DsrN M
ca ac-r-5ari
ranE.r5 hos
CT g Men
o-iy % to-ere-
known tra'
ra women II p-t
Abraham Lincoln i-tnea
W constantly p
t. ance 4 Wn,e II use
sfisre4rt - ported fhef ent
~ late Il r gri cus.lg vac
c0s vess OK TIE W. Between
State Wo-lG md L.rc ln
d4rg 'Ae Bible while al 'ne
uses sept and sge.n II the
lv uo rrg An old wooccut
r..sr to Varv tha' @: In
n res1.rc u n.s son and ire
est BOOK w.'r ths etal aasp
which Nes oper sct oss ms knees
is ire B-ple.
Z sm pfotstshlv ergsged r
10.