davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SegaI leave
tomorrow night to visit their chill
dren in the east and have taken
an apartment at Long Beach, L. I.
Mrs. Max VegOdsky, guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Feldman, E. Wa
verify, plans trip to the coast and
will be joined by her husband.
They'll spend a few weeks here
en- route their home in New York.
Rae GOttlieb was glad to get
home after three weeks in New
York. She staffs the downtown
Eagle Bakery branch.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Silverstein,
Clarkville, Miss, arrived with the
prospect of making their home
here. She was visitor last sum-
mer. Mr.. Silverstein is with
local department store. They
have as guest her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Cooper, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Cooper is a past End vice
president of Bnai Birth Women
there.
Mrs. Ike Rubin is back from
three weeks in Kansas City visit
ing her children.
Arizona Post July 4, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Arizona Post, July a, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
&oeiaA
and RersonaZ

Two brothers and their families
recently arrived from Phoenix to
live here. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Solomon and children, Liz 16,
Steven 6, came few weeks ago.
They live on E. Lester. Living on
E. 9th are Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Solomon with son, Jan II. Mrs.
Jules Solomon was active in the
Phoenix Bethel sisterhood. Both
men are with a downtown jeWelry
store. They hail originally from
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fried cele-
brated their 35th wedding ami
versary Tuesday after which they
went on a trip to the Grand Can
yon, Boulder Dam and the coast.
The occasion was made happier
with a call from daughter, Mil
dred, and son-in-law, Sgt. Glynn
Black, from Germany. He is sta
toned there the past two years.
The Frieds have been entertain
ing her sister, Miss Neidorff, New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. RudOIphus Etel-
man, Miami, Fla, have established
themselves in Tucson and she is
taking over the active manage
ment of the Wishing Well, owned
by his brother, Herman Etelman.
Number of persons have moved
recently. Mr.. and Mrs David Rad
ner are now at 40 N. Tucson Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Radner are
still in the same neighborhood, at
2247 E. 4th. The Henry OkrentS
moved to 1888 S. 9Th, to be nearer
their business. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel IZenman moved north to 2233
E. Silver. Mrs. LOttie GIassman
is at $50 E. 5th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Feinberg live at 1927 E.
18th. Mrs. Helen Singer is now at
1721 E. 5th. The Aaron Latters
moved further east to 5346 E. 18th.
From East Orange, N. J., come
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Haas; two brothers
married to two sisters (Weil sis
ters of Newark). They live tenn
porarily on Terra Alta. So en-
Unused are they that they have
purchased block of property on
Holly Place and already have
completed building plans for their
two homes. The men were in the
textiles and chemicals exporting
importing business in New York.
They are friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin Halpern.
Returning to Chicago after
spending the season here with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Schneidman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lutske and
sons. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Lutske and children, who
are now at the coast. The Messrs.
Lutske are brothers of Mrs.
Schneidman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Construction on Ketchikan Pulp Mill May Get Under Way This Year

BELLINGHAM, Wash, (P) = The long-delayed construction of a huge pulp mill at Ketchikan will likely get under way this year, Lawson P. Turcotte, -presi- dent of the Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co.,, disclosed Wednesday.
 The mill, which has been de- scribed as a $40,O00,OOO project, will be built by the Ketchikan Pulp Go. with financing jointly by the Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Go. and the American Viscose Corp. of New York.
 In his annual report to stock
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

holders, Turcotte reported there has been "progress in our Alaska pulp project pointing toward com mencement of mill construction in 1852"
 Turcotte said the eight billion feet of virgin timber awarded to the Ketchikan Pulp Go. by the United States Forest Service is sufficient timber to keep the proposed mill supplied for all time." Plans for the project were first announced more than three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Kenai Commissioner,
 $4,OOO Short In Funds, Sentenced to 15 Months

ANCHORAGE, (P-Paul Wise, former U. s. Commissioner at Kenai, was sentenced in federal court this week to 15 months in prison after pleading guilty to charges of embedding public funds.
 Wise was accused of failing to account for $4,0OO in collections.
 U. s. Attorney Earl Cooper told Judge George Folta that Wise had made restitution of SLIGO but slightly over $1,50O still was un- accounted for. Cooper recommend ed two-year sentence. He said extenuating circumstances were Wise's inexperience at keeping reports and his concern over his Wife's health. He also said Wise disputed the governments figures.
 His attorney, Carl Hutton, told the court Wise's understanding of the law was that a commissioner was entitled to retain $5,000 each year on fees collected.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Reds May Be Ready To Compromise On Issue
 Of Exchanging Prisoners

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Com- munist truce negotiators indicated Friday they may be ready to com promise on the deadlocked issue of exchanging prisoners of war.
 The Reds submitted formal two-sentence version of tn e r March 5 plan for trading prison CTS.
 It made no mention of volun- tary repatriation, the only inn portant issue blocking agreement.
 Under the Communist plan the U. N. Command would return 132,472, and the Communists l1,559 prisoners.
 A second group of staff officers working on truce supervision ex- changed maps of 10 ports of entry through which troops and suplies will move into Korea dur ing an armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

Whales, seals and sharks can carry out migratory voyages com parable in speed and distance to those of steamships.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

BY STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

toward reviewing the records Of
number of our political candi
dates.
The Second Man
The records on some of the ma
ior issues of the two Vice-Presi
dental candidates, Republi c r
Richard Nixon of California and
Democrat John Sparkman of Ala
bama are worth study.
Nixon has served in the U. S
Senate for the past two years. He
served in the House of Represen
tatives from 1947 to 1850.
Since 1947 Sparkman has been
in the Senate, having served 10
years previously in the House
Sparkman resisted the bolt in 1o4S
of the Dixiecrats who had sue
ceeded in eliminating the name
of President Truman from the
state ballot. Two years later, in
1850, Sparkman led the fight in
which loyal Democrats were able
to recapture the Alabama Demo
cratic organization and establish
ed state loyalty pledge, which
was upheld by the Supreme Court.
The following shows how the
two candidates have voted on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
ENORMOUS GAS
STORAGE USED
FOR OHIO NEEDS

Already leading the nation in
the amount of natural gas held in
underground storage" Ohio this
year will have even more of its
gas fields turned into storage
spaces for gas shipped in from the
southwestern United States.
Conversion of those fields to
storage purposes will give Ohio
Fuel Gas Company customers here
considerable amount of gas
which otherwise would not be
available next winter, according to
F. H. Manley, local manager.
He announced today that Ohio
Fuel is increasing its underground
storage system some 13 per cent
this year. The company will spend
$5,4OO,000 doing the job.
The effects of the expansion
will be felt equally throughout
Ohio Fuels territory and, as re-
suit, the company will be in better
position to serve it's customers
here next winter, Manley said.
Ohio Fuel has already spent
$13, 100000 since 1916 turning five
gas-producing areas in Ohio into
storage areas for gas shipped into
Ohio by long-distance pipelines,
Manley said. The work announced
today will result in expansions in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Dear Readers:
Beware of the Politician who
stands with outstretched arms say
ing, "Vote for me, l love YOU"
In reality such candidate cares
not for you but loves only your
vote.
Do not allow yourself to be
swept off your feet by popularity
speeches for the candidate him
self or by flowery words and rosy
promises for the future. Instead,
examine the candidates record.
Determine how he voted on issues
that concern YOU.
We must vote on the basis of
facts, not emotion. We must view
the records of the candidates and
study the platforms and policies
of the parties, weighing promises
against past performance.
When question of doubt a
rises regarding any candidate, con-
tact your Political Action Com
mittee chairman, who will be glad
to see that you are furnished the
information you seek.
A few such questions may pos
sibly be answered in this article,
our second in a series, dedicated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

High-pressure pipelines are built
to link the wells with the lines
which carry gas to market.
Ohio Fuel which had over 500
wells in its storage system at the
end of last year, will add another
100 or more wells to the system
this year. The company will drill
70 new wells and recondition 80
or more old wells for storage pllr-
poses.
The company will drill 20 new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

storage wells and add two COM
pressor units in the Weaver area.
That work will give the company
another 1.5 billion cubic feet Of
capacity there.
At Benton, where Ohio Fuels
storage operations began in 1896,
three converted wells are being
tied into the system and Is new
wells are being drilled. The 1852
work will add six billion cubic
feet to capacity there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

each of those areas.
AS a measure of the size of that
stock of gas, Manley pointed out
that Ohio FUELS customers require
about one billion, 200 million GU
bic feet of gas on days when the
temperature drops to zero. Under
ground storage supplies half of
that zero-day demand.
To convert gas fields to storage
use, Ohio Fuel reconditions old
wells and drills additional wells.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Court so decided, and the Govern
ment ought not to give them away
but should conserve and develo-
| them on a national basis.
Senator Morse Compares Party
Platform
Republican Senator Wayn
Morse (Oregon) ripped into the
Republican platform with the OBJ
servation that the Republican can
didates "will have to rewrite the
whole platform because they can.
not stand on that platform and
win"
Plain-talking Senator Morse de-
clared that the Democratic plank
on civil rights was stronger" and
that the Republican plank was
utterly unacceptable" Senator
Morse likewise took round-house
swing at the Republican foreign
policy plank alleging that the
Democrats" foreign policy plank
was much stronger" because cit
doesn't seek to compromise with
the isolationists."
The Oregon Republican isn't GO
ing to be popular with the Repub-
lican colleagues, but that's no new
experience for Senator Morse who
successfully resisted the frenzied
efforts of the Oregon COP Old
Guard to oust him in the Repub.
lican Primary two years ago.
1852 finds the American people
IN the midst of a critical campaign
to maintain-by political action
peace, liberty and justice in our
country, and in the world Labor's
part in the struggle is declared
in the Labor Day Message of ClO
President Philip Murray, who said.
I'VE crave peace in the world
but we can see no firm basis for
peace so long as the Soviet totali.
tarians threaten the world with
plans for aggressive warfare.
I'VE crave the great rise in our
standard of living which modern
technology makes easily possible
but so long as freedoms cause
is under attack, we must SUPPORT
the building of our military de-
fenseS.
Thus, in world where peace
and freedom and security are
within the reach of mankind. We
must hold responsible for war and
poverty and insecurity those enc
mics of freedom and democracy
who live on exploitation and hui
man suffering.
American labor recognizes both
the challenge of the future and
the menace of the present. We
pledge ourselves to build democ-
racy's strength against that men
ace of military aggression, while
constantly waging economic war
against poverty.
"The members of the CIO know
that at home, as we'll as abroad,
it is within mans provinces
to abolish fear and hunger and
the dread of a bleak tomorrow.
cat home, we have fought with
courage the selfish interests which
exploit LABOR and thrive on the
cancer of initiation. We have made
clear our belief in equality of sac
rifice. We have defied those
greedy forces who wish that work
ers and their families should bear
the whole brunt of the common
struggle. And we have fought at
every step-as we shall always
do-the evil provisions of that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
over for Freed 0 m
HAS AMERICA ENOUGH POWER?

u
ensef Ter
-
o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

the dread of a bleak tomorrow.
cat home, we have fought with
courage the selfish interests which
exploit LABOR and thrive on the
cancer of initiation. We have made
clear our belief in equality of sac
rifice. We have defied those
greedy forces who wish that work
ers and their families should bear
the whole brunt of the common
struggle. And we have fought at
every step-as we shall always
do-the evil provisions of that
evil law, the Taft-Hartley Act.
American labor, recognizing
its world responsibilities, has lent
it's support to our Mutual Securi-
ty Program and to the Point w
Program to help the people of un-
der-developed areas.
''In 1852, as free Americans, we
shall go to the polls to determine
the future course of our govern
ment policies. We shall not,
am sure, turn our backs on two
decades of progress. We shall re-
tain our faith in the forward-lock-
ing program of the New Deal and
the Fair Deal-Program that
have brought immense benefits
both to America and the entire
world.
Through the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee, we shall mobilize
our strength to elect men and wo-
men to public office who are
pledged to carry out the true
spirit of the American people.
''It behooves every union mem
Der to know the issues and to vote.
In doing so, we can have faith
that reaction will meet still an.
other defeat in November at the
hands of the American voters"
Remember when you 60 to the
polls to vote-your vote counts
as much, is as powerful and i'm,
portant-as the vote of a big in.
dustrialist earning $5OO,O0O per
year.
Every American controls one
vote.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Doctor Loses License
In ILLEGAL Operation

Judge James r. kirkland of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
;rict of Columbia yesterday ordered
revocation Of a convicted abor-
tionist's license to practice medi-
cine.
The order was handed down IN
the case of DR.. Tolley B. Spriggs,
So, colored physician who was
sentenced last Friday to serve
from 4 to IL years for performing
an abortion on a Howard Univer-
sity student. The jury that con-
victed Dr.. Spriggs on October IS
found the abortion had caused
the students death.
Judge Kirkland also set bond for
DR.. Spriggs at $4,000, pending an
appeal from the conviction.
The Howard student was Miss
Mary J. Cooper, 10, a niece of
deceased wife of former Liberian
Ambassador Charles D. B. King.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statist'

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Laura N. Carver. so. 415 Shepherd st: NV.
Tleanora NJ. Arendes, ~, 5oo Znd 81. Sc.
Ida v Morgan. 76. Bushwood' Md.
Louise S. Koeher. 20, 500 Kennedy ST
joseph Tamborr, jr., go. Soldiers Home.
Kate w. Rheberg, 81, Arlington, Va.
lack L. Burman, %. District Heights, Nd.
Rarhara j. Gray. s, Silver Spring. Md.
Infant Kinnahan Washington.
Laura B Sparks, Sc, 2001 10th st. NV.
Mary p Prinetti 81 4704 Window nj NV.
Mary F. Hall 70, Culpeper County, Va.
Joseph N G. Nesbit, a. Clifton Terrace
Ethel N. Grimes "A. 5714 sth st, NV.
Douglas o Campbell. 73, Alexandria. Va.
Richard A Sauer 70, 10 Tewkesbury pl.
percy rT' L. Weisiger, 6s. Philadelphia.
Florence A. Morders, SO, 1921 Albemarle
J. Henry n Hawkins. SO, 81 Parkway dr.. Nd.
John W. Ball. 81, 24s0 18th st. NV.
Eliyn w. Mcdonald. 81. 2505 18th st. NV.
Robert D. Sims. 80, Ozark, Ala.
Lucille Rairden. 36 Sandusky, Ohio.
Henry Tyler. rs, 2213 Georgia ave. NV.
John w. Thomas, II, 1903 Constitution
saiiie r. Leach. 40, $50 Indiana ave s.e.
Emma Emma L. Maddox. 81, 81 Pierce st. v,
Florence Peterson 52, Gambrils. Md.
James Williams, AS 1909 Hopkins 81. NV.
David Wooden, AZ, 322 Dixon ct. s.w.
Franklin L. Baker. g, PA 35th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Board of Education
Iqnores Chance to
Make Self Heard

The Districts Board of Educa-
ton muffed chance to make
itself better heard yesterday.
School officials long have COM
planned they can't hear members
we'll enough in the barnlike
Franklin School board room.
Yesterday, for a SPECIAL board
meeting, they installed public
address system with five micro
phones, as an experiment.
Associate Supt. John NJ. Riecks
said the experiment will have to
be tried again at the next board
meeting. The members ignored
the new system for yesterdays
entire hour-and-a half session.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS
Albert and Ruth Abrsmson.
Alvin and Elizabeth Butler.
William and Elsie Cooke.
John and Shirley Duggar.
Joseph and Elizabeth Gerrety.
Carl and Rena Jones.
James and Joan Lee.
Crandal and Dorothy Natter.
Barney and Miriam Menditch.
Gray and Mary Randall.
John and Joan Russell.
Robert and Evelyn Silberg.
John. and Sara Tilleman.
Ralph and Mary Wellens.
Nethaniel and Lucille Brown.
Mccoy and Hazel Goodman.
Hoy1 and Mamie Howard.
William and Audrey Wise.
Jack and Annelle Boyd,
James and Ruth Galloway.
Serge and Helen Daniluck.
Clifton and Mary English, tr.
William and Mary Hendrickson.
John and Dorothy Kuhn.
Robert and Betty Leblanc 3rd.
Robert and Florence McCann.
Thomas and Addie Parran jr.
John and Cora Reames.
Rodger and Grace Sears.
Herman and Gladys Spiegal.
Henry and Annabelle Tucker jr.
Ivan and Lillian Yoho.
Norwood and Chanie Coleman.
jung and Huey Coon.
Sam and Ruth Sugimoto.
Connie and CAROLYN White.
GIRLS
BENJAMIN and Mona Atlas.
Ralph and Christine Baum.
John and Margaret Bell.
Jack and Annelle Boyd.
Miles and Rose Davis.
Richard and Betty Ellinghaus.
John and Dorothy Giusti.
William and Betty James.
James and Lois Kyle.
Rober and Georgia Lennon.
Frank and Evelyn LitZenhurg.
Sheldon and Tillie Mensh.
William and Dorothy Purdum.
Jack and Mary Rice.
Leslie and Ruth Schafer.
Walter and Nancy Skallerup .3r.
John and kathleen Underwood.
John and Mary Gilbert.
William and Frances Rogers.
On md Lee Yee.
Jack and Frances Bailey.
Edward and Virginia Barlow.
John and Lulu Boldtz.
John and Ellen Dashner.
Stephen and Barbara Dennis.
Stanley nd Phyllis Fran
Ernest and Mavis Highlander.
Herbert and Miriam Randall.
Ross and June Lehman Jr.
William and Carol Lind
William and Marie Meehan.
Gayir and Lila Moomaw.
walter and Sherry Reynolds.
Glyn and Helen Roberts.
Hansen and Margaret Scott.
Frank and Patricia Tavenner.
William and ,Leuant Wells.
Donald and Leland Marshall.
Alfred and Cleola Weldon.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Births Reported

tFrom TIL. D. c. Bureau of Vital statlstics.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

| Peanut Sisters and include slides
taken by Pastor and Mrs. Grohne
on their western trip this summer.
christmas Message for Men"
is the topic on which the Rev.
Ludwig Emigholz, minister of
Pilgrim Church will speak to the
men of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church Wednesday,
December 17th. There will be holi-
day decorations on the dinner
table, $50, and Christmas songs
during the program for this holi-
day evening together.
The story of Christmas will be
presented in story, character
sketch and drama incident for
members of the Woman's Board
of Huron Road Hospital meeting
Monday, the 18th. Mrs. Frances
Senta, soloist. Mrs. Richard Shaw
will present the yuletide program
in the holiday bedecked lounge at
the hospital.
"Tinsel and holly and everything
jolly" is the keynote for tonight's
Christmas party in the home of
Mrs. Tom Moody, 14417 Sciota
ave. Guests are Circle members
from East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Mrs. Dave Crooks is Sec
retary, Mrs. Carl Saefkow is
treasurer and Mrs. Charlie S
Sprinkle is in charge of hostesses.
The same theme will reign as the
Latta Girl Fellowship gets to-
gether for their yule party in the
home of Mrs. Charles Green, 1881
Rosemont rd. There will be gift
exchanges at both parties.
Carols will ring out when Mrs.
G. E. Bechtel, 1865 Belmore rd.
entertains Mrs. Henry Browns
Circle at her home, also tonight.
The Alumnae Chapter Of the
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority, Flora
Stone Mather College, will hold
it's annual Christmas dinner party
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

reservations must be made by De-
cember 10th (call FA. 1-1812 dur
ing the day or PO. $4,000 during
the EVENING".
Members who make up the board
and who head the committees of
the East Cleveland American Le-
gion Auxiliary Post 1853 were
guests at Christmas dinner party
in the Post Home Monday evening.
Hostesses for holiday affair were
Mrs. William Stewart, Auxiliary
president, assisted by Mrs. Peg
Sords, Mrs. Charles Leonard and
Mrs. Mary Brown. There was also
a gift exchange.
The Cafarelli Opera Guild will
hold a Christmas party on Satur-
day, December 18th, at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. R. G. Cafarelli,
1886 Corydon rd., Cleveland
Heights. Arrangements for the
buffet supper which will follow
Santa's distribution of gifts, are
being made by Mrs. Gabriel Mol
mar and the assistant hostesses:
Mrs. Sam Bordonaro, Mrs. John
Garmone, Mrs. Joseph Cavalero,
Mrs. John Fiordalisi, Mrs. Cora
Kuehn, Mrs. Charles Masa, Mrs.
V. r. Paolucci and Mrs. George
Read.
A program of Christmas music
is arranged by Cynthia Ricketts,. 1t
will include excerpts from Menot-
it's "Amahl and the Night-Visi-
tors" by Charles Masa, boy So
prano who will sing again the
title role at the Karamu produc-
tion, the Christmas story will be
retold in solos by Judy Molnar,
Farances Centa and Raymond Pc
trich. An original skit will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Westley Greene,
Calvin Greene, Clyde Hiss, Theresa
Graskemper, Albert Mladeneo
Marjory Saxton, Carolyn Weber.
Ann DiSilvestro will be the accom-
panist.