davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

Action to this effect was taken
by the board of education at it's
meeting Tuesday, August 8th, fol-
lowing a careful study of its an
ticipated financial requirements for
the next five years, the period for
which the levies are sought. They
would become effective January
1854.
"More than two mills of the re
quested new 3.5 mills" explains
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

The Sisters Of Good Shepherd
are sponsoring a Summer Festival
and Bazaar on Saturday and Sum-
day, August 18th and 17th on the
grounds of Marycrest School on
Euclid ave. and Bishop rd. in
Wickliffe, Ohio. More details next
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Renewal Of Two
And Addition OF
3.5 Levy Is Asked

East Cleveland voters will be asked to support the re-
newa of expiring two mill school levy and an additional
35 mills operating school levy for total of 55 mills at
the November election. The renewal plus the levy will
bring the current school levy of 478 mills to total of 1928
occbn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

Editors Note: The following
story by Ernie Cook, in charge of
advertising for the East Cleveland
Leader, tells the tale about next
weeks East Cleveland Kiwanis
guest. Mr.. Cook wrote it after he
had Albert T. Smrekar, jr. as
guest of Northeast Kiwanis Club.
We would like to add that VIM.
Smith, talent scout for the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Talent Show is
inviting all of the 1851 Talent
Show piano entries to next Mon
days meeting, to hear and watch
this accomplished musician.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
58 C.G. Mercy
 Missions ln '51

During 1851 the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak Naval Station flew a total of 58 assistance flights in addi- tion to carrying supplies to three light stations and one Loran station.
 The squadron gave assis- tance to 665 persons, which in- cludes people who were given shots, vaccinations etc. Of the 58 assistance missions 36 were medical and the others were searches for overdue boats, planes and missing persons.
 A total of 503. 4 hours were flown on the assistance flights over 408,O0 square miles. 50, 900 lbs. of supplies were carried.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Masquerade Ball Monday Night

A masquerade ball will be held Monday night at the Elk's Club. The ball will start at 8 pm and is sponsored by the Russian Women's Club of Kodiak.
 Admission to the event is $1. .25 and includes tax. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Tickets for the ball went on sale early today and may be obtained from any of the members of the women's club.
 Music for dancing will be provided by local musicians.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Chamber Protests Ship Route

A telegram to the Alaska Steam ship Company asking that the next freighter, sche- duled to sail for ports in the territory late this month, call at Kodiak before going to &c., ward was sent by the Cham Der of Commerce this week.
 It was explained that if the ship calls at ports on the mainland before coming to Kodiak most of the vegetables consigned to merchants here will freeze. Temperatures at ports along the mainland are several degrees below freez- ing.
 Kodiak has experienced little cold weather so far this winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Eisenhower Is
 COP, Will Run

Paris (P) = Gen. Dwight Eisenhower indicated early this week that he would be- come a Republican candidate for president if his supporters wanted him to run.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (R., Mass.) announced that he was going to enter Eisen- hover in the New Hampshire primaries in March as a Re- publican candidate.
 Senator Lodges announce ment of yesterday as reported in the press gives an accurate account of the general tenor of my political convictions and of my Republican voting record" Eisenhower said.
 Eisenhower is now head of the western European armies.
 Washington n-President Tru- man indicated he would take the stump against Eisenhower if the general wins the Re- publican nomination for presi- dent.
 The President told a news conference he didn't think a Republican would be good for the country. He would not say whether he himself will run again, but promised a de- cision sometime before the Republicans hold their con- vention in July.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Tom Nelson
 Dies Sunday

Tom Nelson, Kodiak cattle. man, died Sunday afternoon at Griffin Memorial Hospital. He was GA years of age.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Elk's Club on Brooklyn Ave nue at 1:3O pm. Rev. William Stone will conduct the ser vices.
 Nelson has lived Kodiak since 1886. He is a member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association and has run cattle in the Kalsin Bay area for several years.
 Thomas Paige Nelson was born in Nevada, Missouri on November 28, 1887. He moved to Oregon with his family while he was quite young and became a rancher near Silver Lake.
 In 1885 he came to Alaska and settled in the Matanuska Valley. In 1886 he came to Ko- diak. He returned to Palmer for a few months and then re- turned to Kodiak where he has spent the past 15 years.
 He is survived by Jot Nel- son of Curry. Alaska and has three other brothers who are living in Idaho, Oregon and Florida. He has a sister in Illinois.
 Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Kodiak Mortuary. Burial will be in the city cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Grandn1OtherS Organize Club

The first meeting of the Kodiak Grandmother's Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Hlnckel.
 The meeting was originally scheduled to be held last Saturday afternoon at the community center.
 Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon was elected president of the Ko- diak club which is affiliated with the National Federation of Grandmother Clubs of America.
 Mrs. Jay Tolbert was elect ed vice president and named historian of the local club. Other officers and members are Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, second vice president, Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, secretary, Mrs. Bonnie Stoner, treasurer, Mrs. Jack Hinckel, member ship, Mrs. Angelina LaLande, Mrs. Jay Wolf, Mrs. Ben Kraft, Mrs. Anna Brown.
 Meetings of the new club will be held on the first Tues day of each month. Persons interested in joining are urged to call the membership chairman.
 Mrs. Hinckel and Mrs. Wolf were hostesses at the first meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Tw0 Health Nurses Due For Duty Here

Two Public Health Nurses, one for Kodiak and the other for work around the. Island, are due to arrive in Kodiak soon, Dr. Robert l.. Smith of the Territorial Department of Health said in a letter re- ceived here last week.
 Kodiak has been without the services of a nurse for several months. The names of the two nurses were not men, toned in the letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Clothing Depart sI1ent Moved At D&A

The Mems Clothing De- partment at Donnelley and Acheson has been moved from the main building to the build ing formerly occupied by the U. s. Postoffice.
 We are providing more space for the hardware and grocery departments and making a more attractive spot for the mems clothing department" Bob Acheson, manager of the store said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
The Volunteer Fire Depart

The Volunteer Fire Depart ment continued to be busy this week. Thursday the fire truck rushed to the home of Chief and Mrs Bruce Cole to extinguish a chimney fire.
 The fire siren sounded at $50 pm. Damage was con- sidered slight. Chief Cole is head of the local Shore Patrol office. He relieved Chief Ker Solda1.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Stockholders May Call
 For Cold Storage Audit

A committee composed o1 stockholders in the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Con- pany, Inc. plans to hold a meeting soon to draw up a protest to past policies of the company regarding a lack of financial statements and a yearly statement of policy.
 The suggestion for the meeting was made during the discussion period of the Cham her of Commerce Thursday at the Montmartre Inn. Marshall Crutcher, president of the Bank of Kodiak and a stock holder made the suggestion.
 Crutcher csIled for an audit of the cold storage company's books by a certified public accountant so that the status of stockholders could be deter mined. He also suggested that the stockholders hire an at torney.
 ''It is high time to act, " Crutcher declared. II do not wish to appear as a trouble maker but there has been no accounting by the company for considerable time"
 Construction of the cold storage plant at the city dock came to a halt several months ago.
 The City of Kodiak filed suit against the cold storage company recently in Third District Court asking that the concern be forced to vacate its quarters at the city dock.
 The suit alleges that the company entered into a con- tract with the city in Oct. 1947, and that the company was to build a modern cold storage plant. The suit further alleges that so far it has only partially completed a building which cannot be moved from the site.
 Paul Dupler, attorney, is representing the city in the case.
 Several businessmen and fishermen are reported to have purchased stock in the company. President of the company is Wallis George of Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

Goldie Kvas Butler was a. warded a divorce from Ri- chard J. Butler in Third Dis trict Court at Anchorage re- gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

Mrs. Joe Hester has return ed to work in the grocery de- partment of Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Fire Sweeps Building On Navy Station

Kodiak Naval Station yester- day destroyed the Alsec Theatre, Chiefs Club, bar Der shop, beauty shop and package store. All the above were located in one building which was completely gutted by the fire.
 The first alarm was given at 3:12 am. Eight minutes later a second alarm was sounded. Three bumpers, two crash trucks and one engine from Fort Greedy battled the rag ing flames which left only the walls standing of the large building.
 T. w. McArthur, Fire Mar shal for Kodiak Naval Station, said the cause of the fire was undetermined, It is believed to have started in the Chiefs Club.
 The senior engineer at the Public Works office said the loss would run close to $300,- 900. The fsu includes the original cost plus improve ments and equipment that were in the building.
 A proposed plan for a new theatre and building costing approximately one and a half million dollars was submitted to Washington, D. C., for ap- proval prior to the fire.
 Bob Hedloff, local musician, lost a complete set of drums in the fire. He did not carry insurance on the instruments. He left the drums in the Chiefs Club last week and planned to return for them tonight when he was to play another engagement.
 Jules Radinsky, manager of the adjoining Civilian Club, estimated $3,000 in smoke damage to his club from a connecting underground tun- nel that piped the smoke from the CPO Club.
 Several hundred people turned out to help the regular firemen fight the blaze. The only injury during the fire fighting was suffered by Fire Marshal McArthur when he slipped on the ice and injured his knee. Two men were exa- mined at the dispensary for over doses of smoke.
 Dora Ozhuwan, IS, former Kodiak Baptist Mission resid- ent, left this week with MT. and Mrs. Paul Randall and child for Denver, Colorado, where she will make her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Randall have been on the staff of the Mis- sion for the past six months.
 Miss Dorothy Tyner, acting head of the Territorial Rent
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

Miss Dorothy Tyner, acting head of the Territorial Rent Control Office, was in Kodiak yesterday and today.
, 1952-01-17
.GroveIand Trial
Reset For
FEBRUARY nth

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE re-
trial Of Walter Lee Irwin, the sur
viving defendant in the Grove
land Grape" case Of 1949, has been
postponed again and is now sche-
.duled to take place in Ocala, Fla,
starting February II, attorneys
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People learned today.
P~re-trial motions to be argued
IN the Marion County Circuit
Court on Saturday, February 9,
include a motion to re-admit MA
ACP Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall and Assistant Special
Counsel Jack Greenberg to the
case. The two NAACP lawyers
were barred from the trial by Cir
cult Judge T. J. Futch, who &C
cused the Association of stirring
up trouble in the community.
Alex. Alderman, Jr., and Paul
Perkins, Orlando attorneys forthe
defense, will also argue a motion
to suppress certain evidence being
offered by the state.
, 1952-01-17
Dayton Man
Crushed To Death

DAYTON, O., Jan. II (INS)-
Thomas B. Fennell, So, foreman
for the National Cash Register Co.,
was killed at hisDayton home when
his wife accidently pinned him to
a garage wall with the family car.
His wife, Margaret, told police
her foot slipped from the brake to
the acceleratof just as Fennell
raised the garage doors and the
car lunged forward picking up her
husband and mailing him to the
back wall of the garage.
Police and neighbors tried to
remove Fennell but found it nee
essary to use jacks to lift the car
off his body.
A daughter and a granddaught-
er of the Fennells were in the car
at the time.
, 1952-01-17
Gambling Stamp
Brings Conviction

CINCINNATI, Jan. II (INS)-
The simple ownership of a feder-
al gambling stamp in evidence
enough for a conviction and fine
as a gambler in Cincinnati.
Judge Daniel C. Handley con-
victed Doc Brownlee, Sc, of being
a known gambler and fined him
800 and costs Tuesday an the
evidence of Brownlee's purchase
of the stamp.
Similar charges are pending
against four other Cincinnatians
who bought the$50 bettingstamps.
, 1952-01-17
Louis Playing
In San
Diego Open

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. II e.
NS)- The argument-riddled San
Diego Open Golf Tournament gets
under way today with Amateur
Joe Louis and Professional Golf
er's Association President Horton
Smith paired together in the feat
tured threesome.
A total of 1872 golfers will COM
plete in today's first round.
Rains, which have been falling
continuously since yesterday, made
heavy gGng over the 6,070-yard
San Diego country club layout and
forced postponement yesterday of
, 1952-01-17
Pacific Coast League
BREAKS With Majors

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (INS)
The Pacific CoastBaseball League,
after many years of threatening
to DO so, today has voted to sever
all ties with the major leagues be-
ginning in 1853.
The drastic action, voted yester-
day at the Pei. winter meeting
in Los Angeles, will prevent a
coast loop team from entering in
to a working agreement or from
accepting a player on option from
the majors.
The Coast League board Of di-
rectors voted thetwo drastic moves
after Phil K. Wrigley, owner of
the Chicago Cubs and the Los An
geles Angels of the Pei. flew
to Los Angeles and urged the di-
rectors to take the action.
The move was hailed by Presi-
dent Clarence Rowland as the
Greatest jump ever made by the
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-17
Koreun War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. II QNS)- A
merican jet pilots downed two Rus
sian-type MIG-15s today without
firing a shot and damaged athird
Red jet in renewed aerial combat
over northwest Korea.
The MICS destroyed without
being hit were ''outmaneuvered"
by American F-86 Saberjet fly
ers and we're thus forced to go in
to a "highspeed STALL" the Fifth
Air Force said.
This put the sleek enemy jets
out of control and into a tailspin
which sent them crashing to earth.
In another encounter between
% Sabres and six MICS north of
Sinanju, one Communist jet was
hit by gunfire.
The tempo of ground fighting,
meanwhile, was stepped up as AL
lied tank-infantry raiders hitChin-
csc positions on the Western
front. Other United Nations
troops threw back a series of Red
probing thrusts in the center and
east.
Wednesdays heaviest fighting
, 1952-01-17
Duvtoniun PuroIed

COLUMBUS, Jan. II (INS)-
The state pardon and parole COM
mission today granted a parole to
the third of five Dayton men or
lginally sentenced to life in prison
for the holdup-slaying of a grocer.
Joe Reitersak will be paroled
Fed. 27 from a second degree
murder sentence. He is now serv-
ing a term in Ohio penitentiary.
Former Governor Thomas Her
bert committed his sentence from
first to second degree murder in
1949 thus making him eligible for
parole.
Peitersak was in a group which
staged the 1888 robbery of a
grocery of the Dayton outskirts
operated by Samuel Wicks. Wicks
resisted the holdup gang and was
fatally shot.
Two ofthe gang, John Czarzasti
and Edward Chaplen, are still in
prison. Commission records say
Chaplen fired the fatal shot.
Two others, Joe Singer and Ray
mond Kleismit, received Govern
nor's combinations and were re-
leased in 1885 after serving only
a few years.
, 1952-01-17

Washington's officers, he was vot-
ed membership in 1947. Yesterday
he was presented with the scroll
and insigne ofthe organization in
ceremonies attended by an array
Of officials and military. 4
81 regard this as the most me-
morable day in my crowded life,"
Churchill said. "It can be said
that I was on both sides in the
wal between US and we."
, 1952-01-17
CHURCHILL
ADDRESSES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II QNS)- British Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill today carries to Congress his plea
for ~Anglo-American unity in the face of a worldwide Com
munist threat.
In doing SO the elder statesman, who won world pre-
stige in his conduct of World War II, is making his first
public speech in the U. S. since he arrived in New York
, 1952-01-17

a scheduled golf clinic and P.G.A.
exhibition.
Playing with Smith and Louis,
who was allowed to participate af-
ter a lengthy verbal battle over
the barring of another Negro golf
err, Professional Bill Spiller of Los
Angeles, is Leland Gibson of Kan
sas City, a member of the P.G.A.
Tournament Committee.
The field is one ofthe brightest
to compete in recent months with
both Tommy (Thunder) Bolt, win
ner of the Los Angeles Open, and
jaunty Jimmy Demaret, winner of
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-17

fIared before dawn in a western
sector lying eastnortheast of Pan
munjom, the hamlet where the
deadlocked truce talks are being
held.
Tank-supported South Korean
soldiers there captured a hill,
then fought for an hour before
yielding it to a counter-attacking
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-17

almost two weeks ago.
The scene itself will be reminis-
cent ofthe days he appeared be-
for wartime congresses with his
pleas for faith in the Allied cause
and his confident predictions of
victory.
Last night the White House an
nounced that Churchill, in the clos
ing hours Of his first postwar ap-
pearance in Washington as Prime
Minister, will visit again with
President Truman.
The call is said to be strictly in
accord with protocol and in order
to say farewell to the Chief Exc
cutive. 1t has nothing to do with
demands of some Congressman
that a full accord of the Truman
Churchill talks last week be re-
vealed.
Those talks included a number
of secret agreement on strategy
in the cold war as we'll as accords
on economic matters and u. S.
use of atomic bomb bases in the
British Isles.
The rest of Churchill's visit will
be devoted chiefly to private and
social activities.
Following his Capitol Hill ap-
pearance, the British leader will
be host to Gen. George C. Mar
shall, wartime Chief of Staff, and
a small party.
Tonight Churchill will be guest
of honor at a dinner rendered him
by Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson. The dinner will be
followed by a reception at theLars
Anderson House, official state de-
partment site of such affairs.
Churchill was also a guest at
Anderson house yesterday after
noon 1t is the museum of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, an organi-
cation formed by officers in
George Washington's revoluntary
armies.
By virtue of the fact that Church
lips mother, an American, descend
ed from 1t. Reuben Maury, one of
, 1952-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Rather cloudy and milder today
preceded by showers over north
east portion. Cloudy tonight,
low around 40 northwest and
SO east and south portions.
Showers and somewhat colder
Friday.
, 1952-01-17

MUNSAN- TIE COMMUNISTS CHARGE that an Allied wa
plane dropped a bomb inside the safe zone of Kaesong, the r.
delegations campste.
, 1952-01-17
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
VOL. IX-NO. 278.

International News Service
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN SABERJETS
PILOTS have destroyed three Communist jets and damaged a four
til northwest Korea.
MUNSAN- THE COMMUNISTS CHARGE that al Allied war
plane dropped a bomb inside the safe one of Kaesong, the Red
delegations campste.
SAN FRANCISCO-A RELIEF TRAIN has brought 1876 haggard
passengers from the snowbound train city of San Francisco tx the
San Francisco area after their four-day ordeal.
PARIS SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Vishinsky again has &c
cused the North Atlantic Pact Nations of aggressive Intentions; he
has predicted what he called the economic suicide of the United
States and others under heavy rearmament costs.
NEW YORK-CAPTAIN HENRIK KURT CARLSON of the Fly
ing Enterprise is receiving New York Citys traditional ticker tape
welcome to heroes today.
Observation-Disclosures MINISTER WINSTON Churchill address
IS Congress today with a plea for Anglo-American unity in the
face of a worldwide Communist threat.
SAN FRANCISCO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Committee
opened a three day meeting ia San Francisco today; Governor
Warren urged the party to be- progressive and turn out what he
called the extremists of the right"
, 1952-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO-A RELIEF TRAIN has brought 1
passengers from the snowbound train city of San Fran,
San Francisco area after their tour-day ordeal.
, 1952-01-17

NEW Y~ORK-CAPTAIN HENRIK KURT CARLSEN
ing Enterprise is receiving New York City's tradition;
welcome to heroes today.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Democrats Help Fish
Get on nNewYork Ballot
Against Senator Ives
BY the Associated Press

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Upstate
Democrats helped Hamilton Fish,
|insurgent Orange County Repub-
lican, to circulate petitions that
may have enabled him to run as
an independent candidate for the
United States Senate, it was re-
vealed tonight.
William B. Mahoney, Erie Coun-
|ty Democratic chairman, said a
New York City Fish supporter had
approached him last week for help
In circulating petitions in Western
New York.
Mr.. Mahoney said he was unable
Ito remember the New Yorker's
name. Mr.. Mahoney said he pro-
vided the man with names of
Buffalo Democratic precinct work.
ers and of the Democratic chair
men of eight Western New York
Counties. He said he knew that
some of the Democratic workers
had helped in filing the petitions
Mr.. Fish. a former Republican
Congressman who bitterly opposed
Americas aid to the Western
Allies before Pearl Harbor. pro-
lposes to run under the banner
of a new party suggested by Col.
Robert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune.
Col. Mccormick has tagged Irv-
ing M. Ives. the Republican incu-
Iment running to succeed himself,
as one Of several G. o. p. Sena-
tors he opposes.
Mr.. Mahoney said he had CO.
operated with the Fish supporter
in the hope Of splitting the Re-
publican vote and helping the
Ichances Of John Cashmere, Dem
ocratic candidate.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Schucht Gets Permit

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 6
(R.-The attorney for DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, finance minister in
the Hitler regime, said tonight
Schacht has won court permission
to open a private foreign trade
bank here. He was denied per-
mission last July to open such a
bank. The Senate tonight indi-
Gated it would contest the court
ruling.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. ~
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

gravity Of this terrible goth CEN
tury challenge"
Like his mentor and Sc
nior. Mr.. Truman, who repeatedly
dubbed the Alger Hiss case red
herring" Stevenson ignores the
very existence of the problem" he
added.
consequently, he has no pro-
gram for dealing with it," the
California Senator said in the
last speech of his four day Maine
campaign which climaxed the
September 8 State election drive.
He said Gov. Stevenson "has
implied that Communists in the
United States are phantoms." He
also quoted the Democratic candi-
date as "sneering we were hunt
ing Communists in the Bureau
of Wild Life and Fisheries and