davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
The
BOWLING q
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

The ladies drew a bead OF
the headpin but missed shoot
ing any turkeys in Friday
feminine fracas at B & V Rec
reation. Results received before
this scribe got engrossed il
watching the high school dan
GERS after early shift bowling
and forgot to chalk up seconc
shift standings were: B & '
Rec. 4, Finch Cleaners 0. Char
don Auto Parts 4, Hi-Life 0
Chapman Tile 4, Chardon Rub
ber 4.
Many of the men in all leag
ues marked three kisses in the
corner consecutively to talk
turkey in their tenpin tallies
Mondays marksmen and turkey
winners in the Van Gordel
Hardware-Bostwick Store con.
tests were John Markko, RaIpl
Orient, and Jay Parsons. Out.
come-Bostwick Store 3, Va,
Gorder1.
Junction Auto Sales took :
to Ben Franklin's l point. lie,
Roy Wenzel got his turkey ir
his 221 game, with Glen Ell,
Sten and RaIph RandleS shoot.
ing one also.
Stanley Peters talked turkey
to George Spiel who rolled
225; games ending in 3 points
for c. Peters Excavating - ]
point for F. o. Eagles. Jack
Henke and Myron Perkins
bagged their bowling bird in the
Perkins Motor Sales 3, Ed
Kempf Water Pumps l matches
Hendrickson Electric totaled
3, Ohio Bell l point. Green
Lantern left Moss Farm Dairy
1-2 point taking the other
IL. Marking their three xxx's
while making good scores were
Bob Thomas with 202, Carl
Nesbitt with 203, Elmer Eden
Jack Connolly, Bill Norris, Ed
Pulsifier, Carl Wicks, jim
(Oliver Frederic, Jr.,) Lucas
and Ed. Busch.
A low bow to Ed Busch
Rudy Deak, and Harold Smith
the three keglers who won for
Green Lantern without the help
of two of their teamates.
In Tuesdays league games
between Circle 6 Inn and Coun-
try and Suburban Realtors Jim
Smith scored 206, and the
sheets showed turkey for Dick
Clause and AL Tomas. The
tavern took 3 leaving the sales
men /.
1t was Strong Milk Carriage
4, Finch Cleaners 0, and Glen
Dewalt, AL McClish, and Bot
Violin worth talking about. On
Wednesday, turkeys for Vince
Gigliotti, Jordanek, Kolinec,
George Shimko, and AL Skiba
helped gobble up the points
for their teams. The 203 game
was Kolinec's.
Thursday night Culligan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

Louis Pipher of Brimfield at
tended the wedding of William
Maltby to Miss Joan Kruger
at the Emanuel Presbyterian
church in Cleveland, Saturday
evening.
The next rug meeting will
be an all day meeting at Nellie
VeSe, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Sterling Kruger had her
son, Bill Risher, wife and two
children, visiting her the past
week. He is with the naval
submarine an dis being trans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

ferred from New London,
Conn, to Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fazekas
of Painesville were at Albert
submarine and is being trans
Mrs. John Carver attended
meeting of the w. Chardon
Thinble club at the home of
Howard Thwing, entertained by
Chiodi's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Carver
and children were at Miss
Evelyn Brocketts in Ashtabula
for dinner Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
American Mahogany

On the American continent, ma.
hogany ranges from southern Mex
leo, northern Guatemala and British
Honduras through Central Amer
lea to northern Colombia and Vens-
zuela. Some twenty-five years ago,
mahogany was rediscovered on the
tributaries of the upper Amazon in
Brazil and Peru whence now come
important supplies. The extent Of
this region is still very much un-
known.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
Refuses to See G,.ad

Preference becomes prejudice
when we refuse to see the good ir
anything We happen to dislike. &C
E. Katerndahl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
REAL ESTATE

BY owner, 32O East 27Oth ST., off Lake
Shore blvd, in St. Williams parish;
beautiful modern room colonial,
many features too numerous to mem
ton, must see to appreciate, beach
privileges if desired. RE. l-2629.
UNIVERSITY Heights, 1888 Milton rd..
brick 6 room single, by owner, gas
heat, air conditioned. breakfast
nook, tile bath, lavatory, screened
porch, 2 fireplaces recreation room
and attic unfinished double garage,
combination storms and screens,
wooded lot, close to public, private
and parochial schools and express
bus, $2S.500; principals only. EV.
1-6013
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Sl7.500
z Euclid Bungalows

ST. Williums- Upson School. No. !.
S years old at sl4,5oo; 4h rooms
and utility. expansion End. newly
decoroted. storms. Bendix. vene-
tions and new ownings; Ia cor
garage. overhead doors; beouti-
fully lcndscoped 5oxl45 lot No. 2.
s months old at Sl6.900; unusually
well built; vestibule entrance. guest
closet; 4H7 rooms including dream
kitchen and dinette separated by q
breakfast bar. expdnsion End; divid-
ed basement with recreation room
and shower; forced cir gas heat. See
these fine offerings today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Brick z Families
ONLY A FEW LEFT


On Ecst 222nd Just south OF Lake
Shore Blvd; living room. dining
room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. tile bath
soch suite. 2 cor garage; Sl25 q
month lsosed income per suite. con-
venuonol double or side-bY.side.
Open every evening to $50 p. m
$29.6S0 te S3o.l50
New Dream Ranch
Between Blvd. and Eost ls5th. close
to transportation and shopping;
tdpesrY brick and stone front; COM
bincton living and dinette. 2 spa.
cious bedrooms with built-in mirrors
and dresser; modem kitchen; tile
bath. fully Competed: diversified steel
windows with muble sills; knottY
pine recreGtion with clay tile built-in
bar. lCundrY room and shower. at
toched garage with front and reor
overhead doors, solid cement drive
and potio In reuI: beautifully land
scoped lot about 65x300. Priced 10
sell at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

S24,500


Located on beautiful lot Just cost
Of WilloughbY, loree living room.
dining room. twin-sized bedrooms.
modern bath, convenient kitchen
with loads Of cupboard space and
conjunction wosher. dishwosher
and sink. large utility room. ceiling
rodiunt oil heot. fully insulated q
cor qorGge. overhead doors nc po-
pering, no pointing in or out nov
- a,,1x. q ,ya1ry1 old
, 1952-04-10

and three shirts to go on his
honeymoon.
"Four weeks ago he didn't have
taxi fare to the beach and today
he's got two domestic convertibles
and a foreign sports a she's CIV
en- him, and $4,000 in cash as a
wedding present. Four weeks and
he's got all that!
"But Pm telling you, she's load
ed with money. Her old man left
a bankful of tax-exempt securities
or bonds or something when he
died, and she just sits there with
the money rolling in and hand it
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-04-10

at the witching hour. And a buff
fet table, a half block long, was
loaded too.
A collegiate type in a good tweed
jacket and Tanned slacks asked me
to dance. He danced much too we'll
to be a Woodworking American
business man or an average A
merican husband on vacation. Right
off he wanted to know where I
lived, if I was misunderstood, if
I was happy and would I have din
ner with him at a small, cozy rem
devious down the pike.
Look, Son." I said in my blunt
way, 'tthat tall, dark man in the
corner is my husband. Alas, he
understands me. I am happy as a
lark. Besides, we're share-croppers,
and in addition, I'm a reporter"
"Gab, have | got a story for
you'll" He said, without missing a
a step. GIVE been trying to mar
-
ket it, but | might as we'll give it
toyou. You ever hear of Bunny
=" he asked, naming the middle
aged heiress to one ofthe biggest
industrial fortunes in the country
"She got married four weeks a.
go, to a boy | introduced her to-
He continued, steering me over t6
a marble bench. 81 not only stooC
up with them at the wedding, but
l loaned the guy the suit he wore
, 1952-04-10

Ameyi;ca
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
BY INEZ ROBB
Distributed by international
News Service

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 10
.INS)- The more Palm Beach
changes, the more it is the same
in at least n respect: 1t is still
the N. l happy hunting ground
in the U.S.A. for ambitious gi-
golos (I.E. ambitious not towork)
This is still the cold-weather
haven for more lonely widows and
misunderstood wives, all richer
that Croesus, than are congregat-
ed in any other spot in the nation.
The dangerous age in this COM
munity is the point at which any
restless wife or widow begins to
believe the collegiate type when he
says "But you have never really
Any number of lads to whom
tail is repugnant have come to
Palm Beach inthe past two decades
as dance instructors for a fairly
famous New York dance empori-
UNI and have wound up marrying
money with a capital "M".
| have just been treated to a
first-hand rundown on the 1852
lonely hearts situation here and
am in a position to report that
the Palm Beach soap opera, like
every other soap opera on theair.
just keeps repeating itself.
| latched onto the review at 6
typical Palm Beach cocktail dan
SAINT. A f%our-piece orchestra play
ed soft music for dancing in the
patio, bathed in artificial moon.
light.
Three bartenders saw to it tina
the boys and girls in the back
room and around the swimming
pool had something to sustain then
, 1952-04-10
What Noted People
Are Saying:
By International News Service

By international News Service
Washington-Presiden Truman
places an issue before Congress:
at may be that Congress feels
we should give in to the demands
of the steel industry for an ex-
orbitant price increase and take
the consequences SO far as result
ing initiation is concerned"
New York-Clarence B. Randall,
President of Inland Steel blasts
President Truman's seizure of the
steel industry: "This evil deed,
without precedent in American
history, discharges a political debt
to the CIO."
Air Force Undersecretary Ros-
well Gilpatric tells of Russian air
production:
"Their production of jet light
bombers is running along in i'm
portant figures per month, where
as our jet light bombers are not
yet rolling off the production
lines"
, 1952-04-10

stroy the Church. They may sue
coed for a time in driving herback
into the caves and tombs. Butlike
her Divine Founder, the Church
will rise more glorious than the
blazing dawn of the first Easter
morning.
Let the goddess destroy our
bodies with fire and atomic weap-
ons. Our souls they cannot touch.
They live eternally. And even the
bodies the goddess destroy, Christ
will one day raise up from the
dead.
Yes, Christ's victory over sin
and death passes through Him to
us.
HE WHO PAYS the supreme
price of sharing Christ's sufferings
on Good Friday will receive as the
supreme reward Of Easter Sunday
his own glorious victory over sir
and death.
This is reason sufficient fol-
men never to lose hope.
, 1952-04-10

OCVA NOAAAaSA w CIV ANo ooAS@AS
main eternally defeated"
1t seemed that the forces of
darkness had forever conquered
when they unnailed the lifeless
body of Jesus Christ The light of
hope flickered and died in the
eyes of the men who silently buri-
ed the Divine Master. And when
they rolled the stone ros the
entrance to the tomb, they may
have whispered to themselves, "sin
and death, you have won ever
over Jesus Christ"
EVIL RULES, so let men make
ready to despair. There is to be
no consideration for mercy, or
compassion, or love, Or justice, or
goodness; no place for the noble
strength of manly purity or the
beauty of womanly virtue, for sin
has become the worlds master, and
when sin is in power men must
live like animals if they are to
survive.
Death is pagan. It is no more
than the enemy of mortal life and
pleasure, and in the end it will de-
stroy us all. Death cannot be the
gateway to the kingdom Of heaven
as Christ had taught, for see !even
He has been conquered by it.
St. Paul did well to write, eff
Christ be not risen again, then
your faith is in vain, for you are
yet in your SINS"
BUT CHRIST is risen! Our
faith is not in vain! Sin and death,
the two basic causes of all the
worlds deepest miseries, r hum.
bled, hurled to the ground with
the Easter Resurrection. The vic.
tory is not sins but Christ's anc
because it is Christ's it is ours al
so.
Let the goddess fill the worle
with hate and persecution ane
blasphony and lust and the un
natural sins. But when the goddess
think they rule, watch God over
throw sin almost with the twink
ling of an eye or the lifting of
finger, as effortlessly as He cam'
forth when the tomb was closed
sealed and guarded with the arm
of soldiers.
LET THE GODDESS try to de
, 1952-04-10
Easter Resurrection Is
Mans Supreme Hope
By Alvin IlIig

H EASTER RESURRECTION is mans greatest
reason for hope. 1t is proof that Christ has won for us
the final victory over sin and death.
For the worst thing that sin could do" writes
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, lis not to bomb cities and kill a
f~ellowman; it is to cruelty God. Having done this and
lost, it would never do anything as bad again. Having
been conquered at it's strongest point, evil must now re-
, 1952-04-10

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3: Strickland
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America ca best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisns when it accords to every
man, regardless of race color o n creed, his human and legal rights,
hating IA o man, fearing man, the Negro Press strives to help every
, 1952-04-10

NINE. OWL
Bishop r. Kendrick of Phoenix,
Arizona. One of the worlds
greatest ,Devine Heaters and
Spiritual advisors.
Today and Tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Two days only.
Bring the sick to see him de-
monstrate the mighty power of
God. Appointments accepted at
all hours.
1913 Bank St. AD-1618
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Local Rent Office
 May Close

Mrs. Bonnie Nelson, associ- ate area rent director, has been notified of a reduction in force, she said yesterday.
 She said she did not know if the local rent office would re- main open or not. Mrs. Nelson said that approximately six out of 10 Rent Stabilization en- ployees have been notified of the reduction.
 Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Anchorage was expected to arrive here today to inventory the office and possibly close it.
 The local office was opened this spring by John Woolworth from San Francisco, California office of area 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Polio Strikes
 At ketchikan

Ketchikan (R) - Death struck for the first time this week in Ketchikan's month long polio epidemic and the towns total cases rose to 15.
 A 45-year old man died less than 12 hours after entering the hospital.
 The 10th Rescue Squadron in Anchorage flew two iron lungs to Annette Island and the Coast Guard sent boats to bring them to Ketchikan. The iron lungs are not needed inn mediately but were obtained as a precautionary move be- cause of the worst outbreak of the disease since 1850.
 A release from the Alaska Department of Health stated that about 10 cases of polio a year in a city of 100, ,000 is nor maj. To date no cases of polio have been reported in the Ko- diak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Accountancy Board Meets At Juneau

Marshall CrutcEer, presi- dent of the Bank of Kodiak, was scheduled to leave today for Juneau to attend a meeting of the Territorial Board of Accountancy.
 The board will issue licenses to public accountants and dis cuss legislation for the com ing session of the Territorial Legislature. Crutcher is presi- dent of the Territorial Board of Accountancy. The board is composed of five members from various parts of the terri tory.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

On Duty Here Few Weeks

Miss Kathleen Lepper, pub- lic health nurse recently as- signed to Kodiak, resigned suddenly and left on Satur- days plane for Anchorage. She did not give any reason for leaving.
 The nurses resignation was described as a surprise" by Miss Ann Zaldaris, district nursing supervisor in Anchor age, when the MIRROR tele- phoned her Tuesday.
 MissLepper verbally notified Clarence Dizney, president of the kodiak Health and Welfare Council, that she had resigned. She did not send a letter to the city council.
 Miss Zaldaris said she had received a telegram from Miss Lepper on Friday saying she was sending in a letter of res- ignation. She added that she did not expect the nurse to leave Kodiak so soon.
 The resignation again leaves Kodiak without the services of a public health nurse. Miss Lepper arrived in Kodiak around the first of October. She was accompanied here by Miss Zaldaris.
 Miss Cora Oberlies, itinerant island nurse, is now on a trip around the island on business of her office.
 During the past year three health nurses have resigned their Kodiak positions. Miss Virginia McMullen left early in the fall after a few months duty here. She had taken the place vacated by Miss Jane Hurley who had succeeded Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Missing Man Sought Here

Earl Shorty" Young, Port Williams resident, was the ob- ject of a search by the U. S.. Marshal's office and City Po- lice the past 10 days.
 Young was reported missing last week. He was reported seen on October 16. The Mar shal and Police have searched the beaches and under the docks. Anyone having infor- nation regarding Young is asked to communicate with the police.
 Young is believed to be around 50 years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Housing Work Not Delayed

Portland (AP)-"There is no litigation which will de- lay the Kodiak project in any. way. We expect to be able to issue a statement of detailed plans and schedules in about two V ks. Everything is go- ing well, ' Ray Woodbury, president of Aleutian Homes, Inc. said yesterday
 Woodbury was asked if there were any suits filed against his company which would slow down pr opposed housing pro- 'ject in the east addition at Kodiak.
 Woodbury said an architect whose plans were not used has sued for money alleged due for work done but added that ''houses will be completed be- fore that comes up for hear ing,"
 He also added that his firm will seek dismissal of the suit on the ground that the archi- tect already has been paid. Kodiak Blasting and grading on the housing project site was begun this week by Patrick Lynch Company, who hold a contract with Aleutian Homes, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Base Contract To Local Firm

Shupp, Chase and Tolbert and Pacific Alaska Contractors were the successful bidders for the construction of a Direction Finder Station at Cape Chiniak for the Navy.
 The local firm bid STA, 900. There were five other bids, which were opened at three pm Wednesday in the office of Capt. J. c. lily, public works officer for the 17th Naval Dis trict.
 Other firms bidding for the Job were Hopper Company and Robert l.. Osborn of Seattle, $723, 223; Carson Construction Go; Helena, Montana, $779, 177; Haddock, Mcclure. Ger wick and Swinerton; $877, 509; Wayne Construction Co. Seattle, $1,085, 900 and John- son, Drake and Piper, Inc; $1, 339, 800.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
New Plane Purchased

MT. and Mrs. Bob Hall pur- chased another Gruman wid- geon in Anchorage and Hall flew it to Kodiak. This is the third plane they are using in the operation of their flying service.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Assailant Held : On First Degree Murder Charge

ssssSs @~ ss@ss 9~
 A young U. s. Marine frons Santa Ana, Texas, was shot to death Saturday in the, civilian cafeteria at Kodiak Naval Station over a five dol lar debt.
 The victim was Raymond Cruz, 19, who was killed in the crowded cafeteria shortly after noon.
 Roger B. Rowland, 37-year old laborer at KNS, has been bound over to the grand jury on first degree murder, charge. Rowland waived counsel and preliminary hear ing when taken before U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek Monday morning by U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Diz- ney.
 Cruz was shot in the right side of the chest with a 7.65 nm Beretta automatic. Wit nesses to the shooting said Rowland approached Cruz and asked him: ''How about that five dollars you owe mel? Cruz reportedly replied. what five dollars?"
 With no indication of anger or emotion, Rowland drew the automatic from his pocket amds fired. The gun was purchased at Kraft's hardware store at approximately l2:10 pm Sat urday. It is believed that How ~- land boarded the 12:30 bus for the base arriving there at ap proximately 1 pm.
 Mrs. Eleanor McNaughton. a bookkeeper at the civilian club, tried to administer first aid to the Marine. called the hospital and notified military police. The Marine was dead on arrival at the hospital.
 Mrs. McNaught on, wife of Master Sgt. G. K. McNaugh- ton, got the gun from Howland who insisted on turning it over to the MPs.
 Rowland. according to his, application for employment. has been at Kodiak Naval Station for the past six months According to the application' he was honorably discharged from eight years of service ins the Army and two years in thee Airforce.
 The Associated Press ina Portland. Maine, reveals that Rowland was a voluntary patient In the Togus Neurc~ psychiatric Hospital from July IS, 1850 to September 29, 1850 Maine Veterans Aoministfa- tion Manager M. l.. StoddarG said, Roger B. Rowland ina~
 Continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
M Maddux
 indicted

HnOHCGGQ Nelson Maddux, Kodiak car penter was indicted by the
 Grand Jury on Wednesday on the charge of assault with in-
 tent to kill former Kodiak Chief of Police Carter Sey- mOur.
 Seymour, with his damaged right hand encased in a trac-
 tion device and supporting
 himself with a cane was one of the four witnesses to testify
 before the jury.
 Maddux allegedly wounded
 Seymour on November 4, 1851
 in a wild exchange of shots at the formers home near Mission
 Road. Ten or eleven shots
 were exchanged between Mad dux and Seymour in the space of a few minutes from a 30.06 held by Maddux and from a .38 Police Positive fired by
 Seymour.
 According to police reports
 Seymour, Ovid Mckinley.
 policeman, and Ken Soldan,
 Shore Patrol Chief, were called
 to the area near Maddux's
 house to investigate a com-
 plaint about some shooting.
 Seymour borrowed the .38 from Mckinley and waited in Maddux's house for his return according to early police re- ports. When Maddux entered the house Seymour stepped to !. the bathroom door and chall- anged him. The shooting
 followed. l The complaint against Mad dux was signed by Paul Dupler, city attorney. Mayor
 Lee c. Bettinger conducted the investigation.
 Maddux has been free for several months under $5, 900
 bail.
 1 Seymour went to the states ! for medical treatment of his
 arm within a few weeks fol-
 lowing the shooting. He has not been in Kodiak since De- i cember of 1851.
 Mckinley, Lee Nibblock and
 another witness received no- tice to appear before the grand jury early this month. It is 1 believed they were summoned
 as witnesses in the case. Seattle (AP)- Notice of in- tention to wed was filed here by Gaylord M. Jones, 50, Ko- diak, and Esther s. Myhre 46 Vancouver, B.C.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Edward Naughton, son of Mrs. Emma Naughton, is home from Elmendorf Field on a 20 day furlough.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Charles Sutliff is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Al Owen of Anchorage this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

HAMMoNp'S New Su.
preme WORLD ATLAS.
At last. q top-noeeh. S'I-
sesv arlas-wish ovei 100
maps in full color. the
iSfeJs eompiefe Census
figures. Is history maps.
Actually measures On" K
M. Indispensable!