davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
New Restricted WSB
Takes Oath Of Office
BY the Assoeiated Press

A new Wage Sterilization Board
officially took office today under
the direction Of Chairman Archi-
bald Cox.
Judge Charles Fahy. United
States Circuit Court, administered
the oath to nine members of the
board. Five other members will
take the oath later.
The new board, all of whose
members are subject to Senate
confirmation, has no power to at
tempt to resolve Nationwide labor
disputes.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Aussie Reds on Decline

CANBERRA. Australia (P. -
The Australian government claims
membership of the Australian
Communist Party today is about
half what 1t was in 1949. In 1949
Communist Party membership
was believed to be about 10000.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Tuxi Driver Most Courteous

OLNEY, III. (R-The first
search for this southern Illinoi.
city's most courteous driver end.
ed with selection Of a taxi driver
"a woman taxi driver at that
Mrs. Ida Anderson was award.
ed SIS.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Pension Up, He Weds at 90

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. S (P.-
Daniel PARA, 80. decided today
he could afford to marry at last.
He became the bridegroom OF
Maria Farias. GA. The veteran OF
|Chile's 1879 war recently became
eligible for an increased pension,
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Peruvian Exports Boosted

Increased demand for paper
bags. cardboard boxes. and COR
rugated paperboard have SUBJ
stantially boosted Peruvian ex-
ports.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
supehurt Cuts ~ Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 (R.-The
lCapehart-Farnsworth Corp. today
announced price reductions of $2G
to $40 on several Of its news model
ltelevisiOn sets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Deaths
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell

Services were held Monday, No
vember 18th for Mrs. Elizabeth
Webber Maxwell, 76, at her late
home, 1912 Baldwin ave. Burial
was in Newton Falls. Mrs. Webber
died November 18th while visiting
a brother, James Patterson, in
Girard, Ohio.
Mrs. Maxwell was the widow of
Hart, a stationary engineer at
Huron Road Hospital who died in
1887. She was a member of the
Euclid Avenue Christian Church,
the Order of Eastern Star and was
formerly a matron at Cleveland
Christian Orphanage.
In addition to her brother, the
survivors are a son, North s.; a
daughter, Mrs. Ina E. Snyder and
a granddaughter. Mrs. Snyder and
her husband have been in Barrie,
Ontario, hospital since July when
they were injured in a traffic acci-
dent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Operation Safety
Gets Under WAY

A unified effort on the part of
the police departments throughout
the company gets underway this
month. 1t is Operation Safety with
a single goal-the prevention of
traffic accidents.
The effort is chiefly one of
education. Sponsors each month,
assume the responsibility of pro-
viding folders and posters, en-
phasizing a definite phase of the
overall Operation Safety pro-
gram.
This month Pedestrian Safety Is
the theme, the local sponsor is the
Fraternal Order of Police Asso-
ciates, East Cleveland No. Al and
the concentrated distribution cent
ers are the filling stations and
garages.
The folders remind that more
than half the traffic accident vic
tins in cities are pedestrians q.
more pedestrians are killed in the
dark hours crossing between
intersections, heads the list of
dangerous pedestrian practices. &.
Older folks and children head the
victim list and pedestrians who
have been drinking account for one
out of four pedestrian fatalities.
Handling the program for the
police department is Sgt. Pat
O'Malley of the traffic prevention
squad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Here are the employees and fell
low Union members with whom
Juri Lappo celebrated his third
anniversary in America. To these
and to all who have made America
such a wonderful place, Mr.. Lappo
says a SINGER "Thank YOU.
Back row, left to right: William
Snyder, salesman; Leon Ruderson,
laborer; Jerry Shokalook, brick
layer; Henry Percy, laborer.
Front row: Alex Baranyx,
brick layer; Hrihorn Pozydajera,
brick layer; Silvesta H. julius,
bricklayer; George King, Rev. H.
C. Hochwald, minister East Cleve-
land Congregational Church; Mr..
Lappo, J. F. Saunders, Stephen
Rewtink, bricklayer. Mr.. King and
Mr.. Saunders are officers in Local
5 of the Brick Layers Union.
America is even more wonderful
than they dreamed. Not for a
moment did Juri J. Lappo and his
wife, Valentino expect so much
within three years of their arrival,
even in the land of promise. Free
dom and an opportunity to make
even little living would have suf-
ficed.
Instead on the third anniversary
of their arrival from DIP camp in
Germany, Juri Lappo celebrated
the occasion by entertaining his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
FOR RENT

HOUSE, beautifully furnished, accom-
matte washer, midst of lakes. II
miles south of Orlando, Florida; good
fishing, ideal climate, available.
January lst, 500 per month for sea-
son; at st. Cloud, Florida. RE. 1-3065.
. Ct EPTNC roonoc for I or D u,orlrir q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Churches.

The Ivy Club of The East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will meet at
the parsonage, 1894 Rosemont rd.
Sunday evening, November 23rd al
7:30 p. m. for pot-luck supper
This group will collect magazines
clothing and make favors for State
Hospital.
On Friday, November 21st, Mrs
Browns Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Brown, 1849
Beersford rd. at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning, November 23rd
is Harvest Ingathering". The
service is in charge of the Phila-
thea Class and everyone is asked
to bring canned goods, breakfast
foods, soaps, etc. for the Baptist
Home.
Looking forward to Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff
will speak at the next Sunday
10:45 a. m. worship service on
Thanksgiving Prayers" at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th ST., at Phillips
ave.
AS soloist Miss Marcia Myers
will sing Blessing" by Curran
while the senior choir will pre-
sent the anthem "a Seasonal
Thanksgiving" by Thiman.
The Geneva Fellowship for
working young people will meet at
the church next Sunday at 2:45
p. m. prior to visiting the Thomp-
son automobile museum. Visitors
will be welcomed.
Members of the church chapter
of the Council Of Presbyterian
Men and their wives will attend
the hockey game next Saturday
night as a group.
The women at the Euclid Avenue
Congregational Church reason that
"The Bazaar is the Thing. Every
one enjoys handmade articles, low
prices, good food and friendly
salesclerks. From two on Wednes-
day, December 3rd, shoppers will
be welcome at East 96th and Eu-
cid ave.
Buffet supper will be served
from 6 to z o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

"These men, all of them, have
made this possible" exclaimed
Lappo. Alone / could not have
done it," Neither he nor his wife
ever forget to express their graft
tude to anyone who has lent help
ing hand. Their constant rem
brances to East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church, their sponsor,
have been heart warming even
though they are members of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
In fact the next job for the Ohio
Construction Co. will be the new
building for st. Sergeius' Russian
Orthodox Church at East 9th st.
and Bliss ave., N. E. Lippo sings
in the choir in the modest building
at East 63rd and Superior, where
services are now held.
The Lappos were contented, busy
residents Of Latvia. Juri as diesel
engine specialist, and Valentino as
an instructor in her fathers school
of dress design. Then came the
Russian invasion. They fled the
country. For the next few years
they were moved from one Dis
placed Person camp to another un-
til they finally they set sail for
America from Germany,
Not knowing what was in the
future, they did know that in
America there was opportunity to
work, to have home, to find free
dom from fear of lurking enemy.
All of these hopes are being real
lied. In turn, they are proving
their worth as new citizens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

workmen at feast. He served the
meal on Monday, November 10th
in one of the unfinished garages
of the three brick apartment build
ings on Second ave., where he had
just completed his first masonry
contract under his own firm, The
Ohio Construction Co.
There to join in the celebration
was the Rev. Earl C. Hochwald,
pastor of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church which sponsored
the Lappos' coming to America;
George King and ]. T. Saunders,
business agents of the Bricklayers
and Masons Union Local 5, ALL,
who taught Lappo a new trade and
stood by him as he launched new
career in a strange land. There
also were the bricklayers and the
laborers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

OFF East 185th street. comfortable
room with kitchen privileges. Cal
after p. m. w. 1-5978.
ROOMS in duplex, gas heat, Garfield
Heights, $40; see this and 100 others
our services. Phone N. P. CLAM,
Realty Broker. SW. 1-4430. 10615
Euclid ave.
ROOM with garage. for l person. re-
liable, good reference. w. 1-06O4.
ATTRACTIVE front room and board,
gentleman. Call Ii. 1-44l3.
OFF Warrensville Center rd., takes
children. single house. 2 bedrooms,
sos; see this and 100 others on our
list available today; we charge for
our services. Phone N. P. CLAM,
Realty Broker, SW. 1-4430. 10615
Euclid ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Everybody knows that for best health breakfast should provide from
maker that the best the family eat adequate
breakfast is to make it SO good they can't refuse
should goo good and taste good Then
nobody coffee and crisp the sight
golden Juice stacks of hoto grdde
with beautiful wonderful
invitation to the real American breakfast.
The realization better than the invitation The
juice all the fresh fruit The pancakes
light and fluffy The bacon broed or fried enough crisp
The pleasantly warmed that won't chill the pan
cakes The coffee fresh hand there's milk for the
children indeed real American off well
equipped for the mornings work.
The Juice the kind that does not separate on standing
be mixed just before convenient the night before
The pancakes made pancake All
have do is add milk and bake To the bottle of
blended place small of cold and heat it. Serve
from the original bottle The easiest cook the bacon is to put
all the skillet at piece by piece You separate the
slices and them straight they heat and cook crsp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Are there three members in your
family to be included in your
Christmas greetings? Then you
should see the Norcross Christ
mas Card "We Three" on sale at
The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
There are many other cards for
more than one from which to
choose. You'll be pleasantly sur
prised at the variety. Open Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday even
ings to 9 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

LARGE Office space. with extra room.
Ii. 1-6088.
TWO bedrooms and kitchen for small
family. 15607 Waterloo rd.
SLEEPING room for business girl.
Good transportation. PO. 1-1942.
ROOM with kitchen privileges and
garage. RE. 1-6975.
BUSINESS woman will share her
apartment with same. Strathmore
ave. UL. 1-4926.
GARAGES, 2 large, for parking or
storage. $40 each. $50 East 185th St.
RE. 1-6370.
NOTTINGHAM section. rooms. KE.
1-0273.
2 ROOM furnished suite, all convent
enceS, East Cleveland. PO. 1-5006
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

And, behold, there are last which
shall be first, and there are first
which shall be last-(St. Luke
XIII, 30.)
Sometimes it seems that we set
too great store by the temporal
"frsts" among us-the successful
and famous who make the head
lines. But the promise here made
by Our Lord shall comfort and sus-
tain the lowly and humble who
daily live by His precepts-in faith,
and in the certainty of everlasting
reward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

2 SLEEPING rooms for / or 2 working
girls. KE. 1-0570.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29

kon River navigation by stepping up Che release of water impounded by the power project dam The dam would be located on the Yukon al Miles Canyon, near Whileharsa.
 Water from the reservoir would be carried by two tunnels under the Rocky Mountains to two power houses in the Tuiya Valley area. one to be located in the steep gorge at the upper end of the val. -eg. Each power house will have a generating capacity = 500,003 horsepower
 The smelling plant iG 1T and the town are to be constrs ted in Che lower end of the va sy at the northern end of the Ius.de n.sage. readily accessible To open water navigation as well as by the A7as- ka Highway and Che White Pass and Yukon Railway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
ELLIS AIRLNEs HAS
 CLASSY NEW sTATI0E-WAG0T EgE .RA..ELL sEREIaE

Tho e5=z new Chevrolet s5a- .aa wagon driving WrueeH streets Ihe past week is owned bF lIiis aIr Lines. II was delivered ta them. through Dan Roberts. agent for General Motors. shortly asaH i5 arrived oa ghe Coastal N5aar | last sunday morning
 In saddIe-brawu finish. il is a four door. eight passenger model. .allg equipped with heater d.. r5sten and oversize springs. baut hE Chevrolet. for commercial sery- ice
 Roberts pointed aut that fas Conner Motor Company of Jam 9au. through which firm he works is better able. at present ta supply cars than even dealers in the states
 "The recent stael strike has caused critical shortage of auto mobiles. Roberts said. bar by having a backlog of cars. Con ners can obtain for you just about any model in the General Motors line that you want He mid this is possible through a system of trading among General Motors dlalars. "If one of our dealers doesn't have it. another will and we can get you what you want in hurry"
 He also pointed out that a car can be ordered in WrangeII and delivery taken in the states there by saving freight charges. if the ear is to be used for a trip in the states this winter. He said he had on hand now, for immediate deliv- cry. three new 1852 models One is a Chevrolet sport coupe in twf- light blue finish; another a Chev- rolet 2-door sedan in two-tone green and the third, a two-door se- dan, also in two-tone green.
 General Motors also handle Pontiac Buick and Cadillac be sides the eyer-popular Chevrolet" Roberts snid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
4By Associated Press

Aluminium Corporation of Amer ica said Saturday it will build a 4O0-millon d doIlur aluminium smelling plant in Alaska.
 The company said the project hinges on purchase oi land and government approval.
 Leon E. Hickman, vice president and general counsel for Alcoa. said the plant fnlt,ally will be caIuble of producing 290,000 eons Of alum- mum annually
 Hickman aaid the plant vii be built in the Taiya Valley district. near skagway. It will be financed entirely with private capinl
 He estimated the Taiya develop ment will require four years to complete and will eventually offer employment Tor approximately 4.- GOO workere
 New Town
 Hickman outlined A1aoa's plans for a modern community. with al facilities for comfortable living for a population of 10000.
 Tt will be no labor camp propos- ition,' he said The town will be built for families and American family life. There will be facilities for butchers. bpkers and other ac- tiyities in normal American com munity.
 We don't want a company town Alcan will make it possible for its workers to purchase their own homes.
 There will be nothing in the nature of absentee operation for this town. People will move in and settle down The manager will live there and make all basic policy de- cisions."
 Comparing the Taiya project to Alcoa's other plants, Hickman said it would be barger in capacity and dollar investment than any other single plant
 He daid a new plant now near ing completion at Wenatchee, Wn.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
Three

naHH and Danny Ee.#I.ad many interesting sifs from lbase at tending Invited were Patsy spjut. Barre Gadd. Laurie BrHd. RommeI Johnson. Luuea Brooks Douglas Nelson. Art Nelson Jf. Joyce Higei1w. Benny Hassn. Patsy and sidney Martin. Paul Carol and Ea.Hy Evans. Johnnie and CherI smith. DaueIas H8Ibeek. Aurore and Fash Grant. Margfe BartelI Ed Casey and tHe honor guests older brother Darrell who is also visiting hIs aunt for tha summer
 Mrs HaWHaa was assisted dur ing tHe afternoon by Miss Aurore Gunt and Hr Darrell Krefewsld.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
Aluminium Corp. Announces Big
 Plant, Skagway

will have a capacity of 5000 tons of aluminium annually. compared to 2o0.000 tons u year for the AL aska plant. Alcea's present largest plant. at Alcoa, Tenn. has a capa- city of 145.o00 tons.
 aD0IIarwise." Hickman said. athe Alaska plant will cost more than any other plant Aleoa has ev- CT built The initial investment is greater than any We have eye- undertaken.
 Own Ships
 Hickman said a huge supply oi cheap power WAS the key attrae- tiou for selection of the Taiya Val ley as the site for the plant. He aid the firm wili establish it's own shipping lines to bring salumina tu the plant for reduction into alum inum which ships will take back to the states.
 Most aluminium comes from Sur imam. formerly Ddtch Guiana, So. America
 James ?. GroWden. who has tiayeIed tbe world oyer as chief hydraulic engineer for Alcoa. discovered the power po- tent.al of the Taiya Valley by studying maps. He flew over the site for the first time in 1947.
 Growden said the projects pow CT plants would be located in mountain rock caves, not primarily for military reasons but because il was cheaper.
 He said fhe Taiya smelling plant would be located between two pow CT punts. meaning that transmits sion lines would be short. not more than three miles long
 Navigation Aid
 Waters to be impounded in the power project reservoir would be so great, Growden saids that nayi- gation on the Yukon River could be controlled. He said that means that if there are several dry sea sons in a TOW, Alcoa could aid Yu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
DANNY KRAJEWsKI CELEBRATES THIRD
 BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY

H.#Ia Danny ##IeW sI #HH be- a#ua .HI#a .a.rs old I8#l Sunday. celebrated the occasion wfta 3 par- y au Tuesday. given fer ham h# his aunt Mrs Henry Bowman. at che Bowman home
 Danny whose parents l.Ee in Seattle is spending Che summer a @raugaIl Wifh his amt
 Birthday cake. Ire cream. k8aI- aid were served w5ah faFofs for the youns guests Games were tho main entertainment. aI JHe after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
WRANGELL-PETERsBURG FISH PACK IS
 130.20a CASTS DO Ara. g


 Up to the week ending Aug. 2s. WrangeIl-Petersburg district lad 8 salmon pack of 120.206 cases, aa- coraing 10 figures Of the r. S. Fish and Nildlife Service Last year tha pack up to tha same date. for thfs distritct was 242,4S6 eases.
 Pack by species is as follows. reds 13,309; kings. 755; pinEs. 62,931; chams. ss.S75; echoes. I3,336.
 For all of the Southeastern dis triet the case pack totals S85.253 up to Aug 23 as compared with 1.341S93 to The same time las. year. This includes reds, 72,2S2: kings. 1.SS0. pinks. 457Go4: chums, 91,247, echoes. f2.246.
 Central AIaska's fish pack to Aug. 9. is leading that of last year with 1,419.373 cases as com pared with I051,402 for 1951.
 Western Alash1 has packed oyer twice as many cases in 1852 than it did last year FWS figures re- port 7S3,649 cases for this year as against 389.351 for last
 Total pack figures for all of AL aska, up to Aug. g. are as fol- lows:
 reds, 1.189,572:; kings. 55,512; pinks. 1,026,SS0; chums. 718.8O2; echoes, 97515; total, 3.O88,2S1. Total to same period last year. D. 782,646.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
APPROPRIATENESS SPEND
SUEDAHRE

To spend the day HI.h llr. aaI Ags. Clyde NeaUEray. twa couples Lew uR rom Kes.mEau Iaat sum aNS morning. returning home au 5he afternoon plane
 They were Nh. and Mrs James Barry daughter and soa-n-Iaw as the MeGtiiElays and alr. and aIIs. Buater
 Barry is associated wItb 8sGil- fray Bros. contractors. who are doing che work on the addition ra NfangeI.s school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
WRANGELL MEN ENTER SHRINE

Three Wrangell Masons, George Sumption. R. w. McKibben and Al Ritchie, flew to Juneau yesterday where they are being initiated into the Shrine which is being given there by representatives of Nile Temple. Seattle Shriner Sumption was accompanied by Mrs. Sump- tion.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA. new brick Colonial;
large lot, trees; among customed-
built homes, nr, bus, shop. center,
golf course; 3 large bedrms., | "a
baths; Oil h,-w.h.: garage. Small
down payment; S22,500. Directions:
Mt. Vernon blvd. through Alex
andria, turn right on Belle Haven
rd., left on Fort Hunt I'd. l blk,
left blks., right on 18th st. blks.
ALEX. HOLM HILLS-Glass and
frame modern rambler; ) bedrms.
with loads of closet and storage
space ese yoI aaSe Sss9 homes
most me- desired by young folks please
cali Mr. Brown. TIE. 3445; ewes. and
sah; :S4f5. AL AcHARIEs ,fHH r. r. HooFF. NC,
1907 Duke ST., Alexandria. Va. -2u
ARLINGTON New 2-bedrm. Co:
lonial-type home in community OF
architectural character. Directions;
From Key Bridge at Rosslyn. go
miles on Lee hwy. to the Hot Shoppe
at Kirkwood I'd. turn left on kirk
wood to 18th ST.. right on 18th to
houses. OWNER R-BUILDER. Nc
brokers'.
ARLINGTON-5-rm insulated house
full basement, unfinished attic; neal
bus &I6500. OW. 1880.
ARLINGTON-S4. 500 down for q 4
bedrm., 3-bath Cape Cod. conv. to
Pentagon, Arl Hall; large liv. rm.
with. firepl., full din. rm., sewing
rm.; full bsmt. includes large
sround-level recr. rm, with kitchen
ette, laund. nm; Sl9,o50. OWNER,
CH. 6007.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ALEXANDRIA

SUBURBAN
Picturesque brick Cape Cod rambler
4 bedrms., 2 baths, on "a acre. Trees
attached garage. patio, lge. bedrms.
l6xI9, I4xl6; liv. rm.. l4x21; flrepl.
din. rm., 11xl3; kitchen. lOxl3
full bsmt.. rec. rm. Shown by ap'
pointment.
M. E. MAGUIRE, Realty. oW. 7541
Evening star., 1952-04-20
. RAMBLER

Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD-Brick ram
bier. on level lot, lO0x150. Firepl
in lge. living rm., , bedrmS.,
equipped kit, Venetian blinds. metal
screens. Priced for quick sale. Gail
LU. 4-43S2. T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
$1,000 DOWN

LOVELY FOREST HEIGHTS
Open from l pm. ll5 Huron DR.
Featuring 1st floor liy. rm., full
family-size din. rm., Ice. de luxe
nd !nS eor has XII ana uI5. bedrms
Front porch. shade trees, lge. lot
Near bus. Must be sold. Full price
Sl1 $50. Trade considered. 10
2-040l or 10. 2-7167.
JAMES CARROLL
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Is MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN WASH
Suburban, De Luxe
BY Builder and Owner

New brick rambler; corner lot, 1851
220, trees and dogWood: large
hedrms., liv. rm. with fireplace and
SIT. picture window. separate din.
rm. with large picture window. beau
bsmt. with fireplace; plenty Of closet
space. $19,995.
New 2-bedrm. brick rambler; lot 1nOx
220: beautiful stone flower box
under SIT. picture window, stone
fireplace; mod. kit; bsmt.; trees and
dogwood: best of construction.
S16.500.
Open all day Sat and Sun.
Directions: Out Shirley hwy. to
Route 236 little River -turnpike)
rt. VI mile to Lincolnia PIX. sign on
left, follow arrows.
CLAYTON c. HENSON, .CH. 52O9