davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Cub Scouts

The annual Blue and Gold Dim
ner of Pack 284 was held on Feb
ruary II at Christ the King Hall.
Included as guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seitz, our District
Commissioner and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cornelius, Executive Direc-
tor Boy Scouts of America. Pres
ent also were Father Kenny and
Father Stalder.
After the dinner, the cubs enter
tained with songs, including musi-
cal selections by Tom Baker on
trumpet and Tom Cook on accor-
dion, accompanied by Mrs. Cook
at the piano.
The Charter was presented by
Mr.. SeitZ and awards given to the
Explorers, Scouts and Cubs. Mr..
SeitZ announced a six-weeks Train
ing Course for all leaders, Den
Mothers and Dads, and all per-
sons interested at Chambers School
beginning in April. For further
particulars call the Neighborhood
Commissioner, Mr.. Lee DiZinno,
". 1-1778.
The following Cubs received
awards:
Den / - Michael Heathcote, a
Lion book and silver arrow; Larry
Wesbecker, Bear book; Billy Han
non, gold arrow.
Den 8 - James Marino, a Lion
badge and service star; James
Montville, service star and Den
ner stripe; Kenneth Eppich, Lion
badge and service star; Tom De-
Micnael, a Bear badge and service
star: Martin Marino, an assistant
Denner stripe.
Den 7 - Tim Wood Bear badge
and a gold and silver arrow; John
Mcclure, a silver arrow; John
Baker, a Bear badge and gold ar
row; Billy Clark, a Bear book,
Wolf badge and gold arrow; Alan
Westendorf, a Bear badge; Walter
Thompson, a Wolf badge and
gold and silver arrow.
The evening closed with a film
on places of Interest in the
U.S.A."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Motorists End Up
In Huron Road

In Huron Road Hospital with in
juries received when their car hit
a safety zone on Euclid ave-, Feb
ruary oath, are Ludwig Savel
654 East 162nd ST., and Tom
Yates, 947 Royal rd.
Yates, whose condition was re-
ported poor" has a fractured
skull, fracture of leg and body
cuts. Savel has a fractured leg,
pelvis and jawbone.
The men, with Savel at the
wheel, were westbound. A witness
told police the car was travelling
at high rate of speed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Deaths
Mrs. Elizabeth Strathern

Mrs. James C. Strathern, 48,
wife of James c. Strathern, bus
driver for the Cleveland Transit
System, died February goth at her
home, 174O Chapman ave. Serv-
ices were held in st. Philomena's
Catholic Church and burial was
made in Calvary Cemetery on Feb
ruary 23rd. Mrs. Stratnern was
born in Ireland and had been in
this country since 1920.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by brothers and sis
ters, Mrs. Owen McEvoy, James
and Lewis Young of Ireland. Miss
June Young, William and Joseph
Young, of Cleveland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Officers Nominated
BY Legion AuxilidrY

Lodge Characterization of
officers for the ensuing year
was held at the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
116 Monday evening. 3.
During the business meeting
it was decided to serve lunch
at the HOOK Ranger dance to
be held at the Legion hall Fri
day evening and at the Park
man, Wyo., dance on April rs.
On the program, Mrs. Jess
Taught, Sr., local All club lead
er, with Helen Rae LETTERS,
gave a demonstration of the
proper use of electrical appli-
ances. Mrs. Taught announced
that a picture, 1.-THE SIP, will
be shown at the Legion hall on
the afternoon of May IL
Refreshment hostesseS were
Mrs. Harold Morrison, Mrs,
Wendall Knudson, Mrs. Elmer
knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Lodge Grass Briefs

Two babies were received in
baptism at the First Crow In
dian Baptist church at the
Easter service Sunday. They
were George Ann PeaSe, in
FAINT daughter of MI. and Mrs.
George Pease, Jr., and Morris
Jefferson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin jefferson. Miss Clara
Olds, church missionary, adj
ministered the rites.
Sheridan shopper last week
included Mrs. Jack Owen, Mrs.
Francis Owen and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Patty Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wiley,
Paul Wiley, Miss Carol Chat
ham and James Wiley of Bill
lings, drove to Ryegate Sun
day for an Easter dinner at
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Wiley'S son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Sher-
cd and family.
Easter guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Deer Nose were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Grosbeck
and children Arlan and Cath
crime, of Fort Washable, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
and sons, Gary and Larry were
in Sheridan Sunday. Gary, a
model plane enthusiast, flew
his planes with the Sheridan
! Model Plane club. The planes
are flown at the Sheridan
baseball park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross and
children of Billings spent last
week at the Long ranch while
Mrs. Suzanne Long and MI.
and Mrs. Russell Arndt made
a trip to Omaha, Nebr., and
! Council Bluffs, Iowa, to visit
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
son Dale attended Easter SER
vice at the Christian church in
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Civic Club Elects
Slate Of Officers

Lodge Grass-Incumbent Of
ficers, of the Civic club were
reelected to serve the group
for a second year at a meeting
held at the ranch home of
Mrs. Francis Brown. Chosen
were Mrs. Murry Brown, preSi-
dent; Mrs. o. j. Landon, vice.
president; Mrs. Harry Wilson.
secretary and Mrs. Robert For
manack, treasurer.
They will be installed at a
dinner meeting to be held in
Sheridan in May.
Mrs. Edna Conroy was in
charge of the program and
conducted a series of quizzes
| pertaining to Easter.
Mrs. Murry Brown served re-
freshments. The next meeting
of the group will be April %
at the home of Mrs. John Glib
son.
Attending were Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mrs. S. Stevenson, Mrs
Harry Wilson, Mrs. Fay Abel
Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. We
va Clanin,, Mrs. Landon, Mrs
Willard Wilson, Mrs. Lee Curry
Mrs. Edna Conroy and Mrs
Brown.
Sitting on your fur coat fol
long periods-particularly while
driving a car - subjects the
fur to strain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Two C~omplimented
BY Missionary Group

Lodge GraSS-The birth an
niversary of Miss Clara Odds
was honored Friday afternoon
when the Women'S Missionary
society of the First Crow In
dian Baptist church rendered
her a handkerchief shower.
Mrs. Lulu Whitebear baked a
birthday cake for the occas-
sion.
At the same meeting, Mrs.
Carl Orr was c~omplimented
with a Stork shower. Mrs.
Serola PeaSe made the ar
rangementS for both events
and Mrs. Genevieve Whitearm
was hostess.
On the program, Mrs. Ce-
ella RubedeauX read a letter
from African missionary thank
ing the local group for their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Mrs. Marjorie Clanin re-
turned to Miles City Sunday
after spending her Easter va
cation with relatives a n d
friends. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Ste
venson, ST., who will remain
for a weeks visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. April II. 1855

A shoemaker explaining to a
complaining customer the rea-
son for the poor quality of his
h~alf-soles: "All the good leather
is going into steaks"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Before any attempt is made
to repair an electric cord, care
should be taken to see that the
cord has been disconnected
from the electric current. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
SiXtieth Anniversary

MI. and Mrs. Willis E. Reno
of Long Beach will celebrate
their 60th wedding anniversary
on Sunday, April 20, according
to word received here.
MI. and Mrs. Reno are early
day Hardin residents, having
farmed on the place just east
of Hardin now belonging to
Holly Sugar Corp. Mr. and
Mrs. Reno also built the Custer
apartments in Hardin, located
on Custer avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Whits Cross box, and lead a
devotional service based on the
Seven Words on the Cross.
Thursday afternoon the So
ciety members met at the
church parlors for an all day
workshop in preparation for
their spring bazaar. A pot luck
dinner was served at noon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

about varieties Of wheat that will
withstand rust infestation, bring to
them experience of summerfallow,
to encourage treating seed with
chemicals, to assist in the establish
ment of an organization which will
one day be the equivalent of Nom
tana Seed Growers Assn.
The contribution of one man to
a receptive nation cannot be calcu-
lated in terms of millions of dollars
or in terms of equivalent of MILF
tary strength, because in every case
the sum total runs into figures which
are beyond ordinary calculation.
Surprising Turkey is able to elm
mate a periodic loss of 4O.000,00 or
100000 bushels of wheat through
rust infestation such as that ex-
perienced in 1850; supposing they do
save bushe1 of seed for every acre
of cereal grain because they seed
with a grain drill rather than by
hand; supposing they can evolve
and adopt animal and tractor
drawn implements which will en-
able their summer fallow to be done
on time and their seeding to be
done on time-for the wheat lands
of the Anatolian Plateau are as sem
sitive to timeliness as the wheat
lands of the great plains. The sum
total of these items runs into ex-
traordinary figures.
Builds Bonds Of Confidence
Rut even more telling are the
bonds of confidence which are built
up between nations. and confidence
is based on understanding For in
stance when Mr.. Hansmeier was
with group of research men on .
study tour in eastern Turkey and
the station wagon sank to the hubs
on one of the dim trails of that par
of the country at 9 o'clock on a rainy
night, he merely said, "This is JUS
like many experiences I have had al
home in visiting farmers during in
spection tim for the pure seec
growers"
His Turkish companions knew
that he understood pioneer condi
tons and that he was their kim
of man when he said, s'This i
merely routine incident; let's 81
in the car and get some Sleep"
It was a great relief to his Turkisl
companions to know and to realiz
that their associate from far ava,
country which was reputedly yer.
prosperous and very modern kneI
what it was to be pioneer in
country still in the early stages {
development.
This incident has been told an
retold upon a hundred occasion
throughout Turkey and is one of til
best evidences that can be give
that at least two nations, and by ii
. same token, all the nations Of IL
; world, have common set of exper
) ences as they achieve progress.
So the pioneer of the 1950's is n,
so different in world situate
: from the pioneer of the 18OO's in Il
: national situation. It is certainit
that Americans can furnish the san
: stamina, the same quality and Il
: same good sense in these days
: they did in the earlier days.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Mr.. Starch. former Nom
4anan, was for sometime head of
the agricultural economics de-
parfmenf at Montana State coll
lege. AS adviser to the Turkish
minister Of agriculture. he is now
In charge of a group of agricul-
tural specialists. all from our
great plains area. serving In Tur-
key. He here pays tribute to the
members of his staff and all
such Americans doing similar
work throughout the world. His
specific example is M. P. tHansl
f7ansmeier. well known TO Nom
4anans as extension soil conser-
vationist. Mr.. Hansmeier re.
turned to Montana State college
this year after completing a e
year tour of duly in Turkey un-
der Mr.. Starch. He has now re-
turned TO Turkey to resume his
work there for an indefinite
period.
RECENTLY A CITIZEN of the
United States wrote one of his
friends who is working in another
country, saying, 'You are doing
good service for your country and
consequently a service to all of US.
This is a compact phrase which
says about all that can be said about
the present-day International service.
It has become evident that far away
world situations and events are hav-
ing as much effect or more on the
internal affairs of the United States
which concern all of us than our
strictly national situations. Conse-
quently new type of work is COM
ing into the forefront, which requires
4 lot of pioneer effort and. along
with that, lot of pioneer spirit.
Outlines going to a foreign coun-
try to work is thought of as an adj
venture, and it is an adventure, just
as demonstrating on the plains in
1880 and 1890 was an adventure. The
persons who do it are just as new to
their surroundings as were the new
Corners to the plains. Now as then,
each day, each persons resourceful-
ness is called upon to the limit if he
IS to do an effective days work
which produces results. Adaptations
have to be made and lot of per-
severance and good sense and good
judgment is required. These people
find themselves separated from theil
old haunts and their much appre.
ciated circle of friends.
Contributes to Advancement
They must realize that upon thi
service as pioneers in faraway field
depends the future relations between
countries. An example can be givel
of one Montana citizen, M. P. Hans
Hansmeier, who has contribute,
much to the advancement of coun
ty-in this case, the 28-year-old Re
public of Turkey which, as successo
to the old Ottoman Empire, ha
thrown away the handicaps of tn
past and has put behind her an
idea of empire grandeur and has Sc
her feet to the steady though diff
cult path towards modern agricul
ture.
It has been possible for this Nor
tana citizen to bring to the agricu-
lure of that country mowledg
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
international Service

Pioneers IN World Situatiom
Sbo1O Amer5cau Stamina, Sense
By ELMER 4. STARCH Adpis0r
to The TarkisB Minister Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Jersey Town Turns Out
For cinderella Rowers
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug
Z tP).-The kids who couldn't dt
it but did will be welcomed home
today as champions should.
This college town on the bank.
of the Raritan is ready to turr
out for the cinderella kids" Of
the United States Olympic team
Chuck Logg, jr., and Tom Price
the youthful Rutgers rowers WHIT
won the 2,000-meter pairs with.
out coXswain race in jielsinki
Their welcome will include a col
lege ceremony, a civic tribute anc
a parade through city streets.
Logg and Price were in a groIr
of Olympic athletes landing al
New York's Idlewild Airport last
night. Among the others were
Bob Richards, pole vaulter; Paula
Jean Meyers. diver, and Mike De
Capriles. fencing captain.
Seventy more athletes were due
today, including several gold
medal winners-Horace Ashen-
felter. 3,000-meter steeplechase;
David Browning, springooard div
ing; Ford Konno, 1,50O freestyle
swim; Yoshinobu Oyakawa. 100
meter backstroke, and Clarke
Scholes, 10-Ometer freestyle.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Lefty Grove Pulling for Shontz
To Better His 37-und-4 Record

Shantz must win "a games OF
more without losing another o,
he can drop one more and win
more than Groves 81 to break
the record. Either one is tall
order for the short left-hander.
Undoubtedly, barring injury
Bobby will get a crack at winning
more games than Grove. Without
pitching in relief. as Grove die
frequently in 1881, Shantz prob-
ably will start more than a dozen
times before the season ends. AL
ready he has pitched 203 innings
only 86 fewer than Grove did in
1881, and Shantz is almost Ger
tain to pitch more than 500 in
nings.
Grove chatted with Shantz last
month on the AFTERNOON Bobby
pitched in the All-Star game and
struck out Whitley 1 Lockman
Jackie Robinson and Stan Musial
in succession. But the great
Athletics southpaw of 1881 didn't
give any advice to the great
Athletics southpaw Of 1852.
Certainly not" Lefty said
THAT boy doesn't need any
pointers"
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Tennis Champs Crowned
In Recreation Journey

Elwood Freeman of Banneker
defeated Harold Johnson of Kelly
Miller, 6-1, for the 12-and-under
championship in the District Rec
reation DEPARTMENT. Division
OK tennis tournament yeSter-
day at Banneker Center.
Tommy Mcdonald of Randall
defeated Clarence Cave of Ran
dali. GO. in the 13-14-year-old
group, while the 15-18-year-pld
title went to Lawrence Jones Of
Barry Farms over Eugene Nc
Kenzie of Barry Farms. 6-3.
Cave and Mcdonald won the
1914 doubles, 60, over Carl Free
man and Robert Chappell of BAN
neker, while Jones and Mckenzie
defeated John Malicki and Thur
man Harley of Kelly Miller, 6-1,
in the 1918 class.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Huvens
Continued From Page C-1)

tour of Europe and is not expected
home until next week.
Havens, an insurance adjustor
arrived at the Washington Air
port with Schuette, Horton and
Eiseman late last night. They
were greeted by a crowd from the
Washington Canoe and Potomac
Boat Clubs.
Included in the gathering was
Haven's wife and 10-munth-old
son, his father, w. D. Havens. ST..
and his brother Bill.
"You know. 6H miles is long
way to travel" the elder Havens
commented. But knew he'o
do it. Bill and I had all the
confidence in the world in him.
Dispatches from Helsinki had
Havens leading the 1O,000-metel
race all the way, but Frank ex-
planned last night that he traileo
Gabor Novak of Hungary, who
finished second, and Alfred Jindra
of Czechoslovakia. who finished
third, until the last lap.
why those fellows started out
as though it were a half-mile
race" Franks father said. "He
battled for 5 miles to catch them
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Brewers Hope 10 Gain
lin Game With Bethesda

The Heurich Brewers will be
out to narrow Silver Hills lead
in the Industrial League to a
half game by beating Bethesda
Rescue Squad on the West Ellipse
this afternoon.
Columbia Veterans of Foreign
Wars will try for their first VIC
tory in 19 starts when they meet
Atchison and Keller in Depart
mental League action on the
South Ellipse.
The acostia Recreation
League lists Used Car Dealers
against the Philippines on Dia-
mond No. 2 and Bureau of Ships
VS.. Swift Electric on Diamond
No. /. All games are scheduled
for $50.
Frank Carter pitched a four
hitter yesterday as Naval Air
Station beat Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit, 81, in a rain
abbreviated six-inning game in
the Anacostia League yesterday
Bill Nolan, Georgetown Uni
versity pitcher, hurled f1ve-hit
ball to give Atchison and Keller
"a 6-1 victory in an exhibition
game against the Naval Academy
summer team in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
By Lewis F. Atchison
StcY StuH coFYespopdenf

LOE ANGELES. Aug. THE
player who is taking the 90-de-
gree heat and two-a-day scrim-
images at the Redskins training
camp as if they were vacation
is stoical Frank Lipski. rookie
halfback from William and Mary
College. To tell the truth, it is
sort of a lark for the youngster
from Larksville, Pa. You see, he
was mining coal before he re-
ported to camp.
"It wasn't bad job," said
Lipski, who. at 21, must be one
lof the years youngest candidates
for pro team. 1T paid good
money-$15 a day-and it was
COOL"
1t was so cool Frank wore two
jerseys to keep warm. He worked
in a shaft near Wilkes Barre
Pa. 1900 feet below the surface
He was a laborer, shoveling coal
dug by his crew into a gondola
1T was cooler in our cham.
ber than most of them because
we were near an air shaft" Lip.
ski explained. I'VE had to walk
3 miles from the shaft en-.
trance, but 1t wasn't bad"
Took Georgia Scholarship.
Lipski. who will be % years ole
December 10, graduated from high
school before he was II. Although
he had made up his mind not tc
play college football-it didn't
seem worth the trouble-Frank
changed his mind when he dis
covered football players didn't pay
to go to college. He accepted q
scholarship from Georgia. Before
the year was out his father died
and Lipski was obliged to return
home.
Another football season went by
before family affairs were suf-
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Shifts Of High Coache!
To Send UsiIaner Of
Tech 10 Anacostia

Dutch Usilaner. who coached
Tech High to three straight bas-
ketball championships and a 38-
game winning streak. will be as
| signed to Anacostia High this fall
if a series of switches in the inter-
high coaching setup planned this
week is fulfilled.
Besides Usilaner, who has been
at Tech since 1912, Billy Richard
son, Western baseball coach, and
Tommy Nolan. Anacostia baseball
coach, who have been at Western
and AnacoStia since 1942. will be
shifted to Anacostia and Cham
berlain respectively.
Woody Smitherman, baseball
coach at Tech, is slated for Ana
costa, and Willard BrisCor, an
other Tech coach, will be assigned
to Eastern, according to the Board
of Education. It sent out the no.
tices Of new assignments to the
coaches but said the shifts were
subject to change"
Since February Usilaner has
been temporarily assigned to Will
son Teachers College to replace
Phil Fox, who was granted leave
to complete his work for a doctors
degree. For while last basket
ball season, Usilaner, was coach
ing both the Wilson Teachers
team and his undefeated Tech
outfit. Fox will return next month
and USilaner had been expected
either to remain at Wilson on a
temporary basis or return to Tech.
Norman j. Nelson, first assistant
superintendent of schools. said he
was not ready to make full state
ment at this time.
I'VE have gone through the lists
OF the mems and women's physical
education department to make
the changes that are necessary be-
cause of a shift in enrolment. f"
Nelson said. 1--WE are not through
with the job and there may be
other changes"
1T is difficult to switch coaches
Evening star., 1952-08-07
D. {. Mems Teams Open
Softba!I Meet Tomorrow

The District mems unlimited
softball championships will get
under way at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row night at the Banneker Recre-
alton Center.
Eight Recreation Department
championships white and three
Negro teams-will compete in the
double elimination tournament.
-Four games are on the opening
card with Gilly Young meeting ST.
Cyprians and the Banneker ALL
Stars facing the Hillcrest Mer-
chants at 1880, and Arcade Pom
tiac playing North End Iron Works
and Mount Rainier facing Meade
Liquors at 8.
Admission will be so cents for
adults. Children under Is will be
charged Is cents, unless accom-
panied by adults, which will en-
title them to free admittance.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
BY the Associated Press

LONACONING, Md, Aug. T.
There's fellow here who not only
lis roofing for Bobby Shantz tt
win 80 games this year, but hopes
he beats Lefty Groves American
League percentage record-a 31-4
mark set in 1881.
That fellow is Lefty Grove.
Sure. I hope he breaks my
record" said Lefty. II broke
some one else's. didn't -"
OF Nose, native of this West.
ern Maryland community, is 9
great booster for the pint-sizec
Shantz. who is winning a bunch
of ball games for Lefty's old team
But he admits it would be quite g
chore for little Bobby to break hi.
record, even though Shantz has
a 20-3 record including 81 COM
Iplete games in % starts.
Grove, who ranks as the all.
time percentage leader if you toss
out pitchers who didn't get 2(
decisions, broke a 19-year recoro
set by Joe Wood of the Red So1
in 1912 when Lefty rang up ar
1856 mark in 1881, However
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Race Drivers 10 Resume
Feud at West Lanham

Bill Pfister will be out to beat
Lou Johnson twice tomorrow night
in the stock car racing starting
at $3.50 o'clock at the West Lam
ham Speedway.
A 24-year-old mechanic from
Eatontown, N. j., Pfister has been
feuding with johnson and tomor-
row night will compete against
him IN the regular races and a
special match race. The match
race also lists Ken Marriott. The
three drivers will pool their win
nings and race five laps for the
purse.