davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Hope For Additional Room
To Bloomington School

Plans for an additional room to
the Bloomington school are being
re-worked with the hopes of bring
ing the cost within the budget, ii
was announced by r. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent Of
schools.
He said he hoped to award the
contract next week so that the
room would be ready for use on
September 1.
The proposed room will remove
the condition Of class being
taught in the hallway, he said
This condition has existed for sis
years.
Mr.. Hardesty said the Board OF
Education was re-working the
plans with Lloyd Sislcr, who was
the low bidder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Attention G.I.


A S ROOM BUNGALOW. NOT
NEW BUT A GOOD BUY. BASE.
MENT. STORMS, AND SCREENS.
IN NICE CONDITION. NEAR VINE
STREET BUS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
attention.!
Hunters and Scenic Property

Hunters and Scenic Property
Lovers!
We now have for sale So ocres OF
land with 20 ceres reasonably level
and approximately 80 acres with
hills. ruvines and streams with liv-
able cabin. only l8 miles east OF
Willoughby; only $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

NORTH of Blvd, room colonial, with
large living and dining room,
kitchen, breakfast room, lavatory on
first. 3 bedrooms, tile bath on Sec
ond; carpeting, awnings, asphalt
driveway, double garage. gas heat,
storms and screens. RE. 1887.
EAST 2l6th north of Blvd, 2 year old
bungalow, large lot, reasonable and
possession. ". l-9258. Dodds. RE.
1-6210
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
A. Nelson, 1905 First ave,
boy, Timothy Edwin Nelson, Janu-
ary 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Electric Heated Home

This new ranch home 42x24 with 2
bedrooms. living room. big kitchen.
utility room and ottoched garage.
lot 90xl32 has been reduced from
Sl2.500 to $1,000 for quick sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Reel Estote Wanted

PRIVATE party wants to buy single
home from a m e, vicinity st.
Jeromes Church. w. 1-4143, after
D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
$4,000

ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY. LIVING
ROOM. 2 BEDROOMS. CERAMIC
TILE BATH. LARGE KITCHEN. GAR
AGE. ON LOT 55x2o0. OFF LAKE
LAND BLVD. ABOUT $1,000 DOWN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Shaw Out
To oAvenge
Lakewood

Shaw Highs Cardinals, defin-
iteIy out Of the Lake Erie League
title picture, will try to "even the
score" tomorrow night, Friday,
when the Rangers Of Lakewood
visit the East Clevelander's fad
ing squeeze box"
A victory for Coach Roy Wise
cups charges would in part
avenge the reversal in winning
form caused by the Lakewoodities
early in the season
The visitors from the western
end of the county started Shaw
downhill when the teams first met.
Shaw steamed into Lakewood early
in the season with four big vic
tories end high hopes and-ker
plunk. The win streak was broken
and from that point on the small
but cagy Cardinals ran into a
streak of bad luck that included
three straight defeats and all but
pulled the LEI crown out of reach.
BY no means have the Cardinals
given up.
Two important events are COM
ing up and both could be bright
spots in darkening season
First, it appears almost certain
that present team will close the
history book on Shaw's Squeeze
box" of gym. At least the squad
is hopeful that he sparkling and
spacious new basketball emporium
will be ready for use before the
final whistle sounds on this bas-
ketball season.
Then there is the Class A Tour
nament in Euclid opening at the
end of the month. Past records
show that regardless of the sea-
son record, Shaw is always a strong
competitor and often has made the
experts look bad in the post season
tournaments that lead Columbus
-whoops, Cincinnati this year.
Last Friday Shaw suffered its
fifth defeat, dropping a 46-37 de-
cision to Lorain. On the other
hand, the Junior Red Birds spanked
the Little Steers, 44-42.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

NAUMANN ave, 8 room modern
colonial, breakfast nook. fireplace
vestibule, sun porch down, garage
must see to appreciate. Page Realty.
Realtor. KE. l-l030.
OFF East 200th on Tracy year OLD
bungalow. bigger than average, sani-
tas. kitchen and bath; garbage dis
posal unit, recreation room; second
floor finished worthwhile seeing
Page Realty, Realtor. KE. l-l03l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

OFF Ollie rd. close to Euclid ave,
room California type bungalow, tile
a beauty at $12.500. Page Realty,
Realtor. ". 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
REAL ESTATE
Homes Neur
WILLOUGHBY

With immediote possession. consist
ing of 2 bedrooms. bath, living
room. kitchen. dinette. ottoched fin
ished garage. an unfinished room
up, hot water tonk. automatic oil
heGt. lot 5lxl5o for only Sll 800.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
the NoT-T0-BE-F0RG0TTENk MAN

Last weekend political dignitares from all the state
and from the nations capitol assembled the Fathead to wit
the formal transfer Of sateowned timber land in Glacier
National Park to the federal park SERVICE exchange for
hundred thousand of federal lands throughout the
state
Speeches made the benefits to the national park
listed the the state of the newly acquired
two hundred thousand emphasized
But, there important in this ongdeayed trans
the affair." The who had worked
who had blasted the federal agencies out of their ehag
deliberately proposing that staeowned timber in the park
sold TIMBER invited to the formal
fer celebration William Plgeram commissioner of state lands
the Administration received absolutely
milton for his fruitful efforts in behalf of the state of Montana
the a-Republican show But William Pgeram's leading
role in communicating this transfer that will bring thousands
thousands of dollars of additional
year will not be forgotten More than any
single individual Pigeram deserves real credit for finally
settlement this federastae matter after
forty years of dilly dalyng and delay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
By LEE METCALF

A good part of the time during
this give-away Congress, our Ma
tons Capitol has looked like moth
ing so much as a theater during the
"bank night" of depression days.
Remember how we used to gather
around when the theaters were giving
away crockery, flowers, money and
other things?
That's the kind of an operation
the majority is running here. They
are giving away-or trying to
the public domain the natural re-
sources and even our war time
formulas.
Downtown the stage is being set
to give away a comparatively small
piece of real estate, the ground on
which the interests of the people of
the Northwest would best be served
by construction Of a huge multipur-
pose Federal dam, Hells Canyon.
There the Federal Power Commits
sion is hearing the application by the
Idaho Power Company to build three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24

million dollars of purchasing from
Montana.
neither the sought chicken feed
If approved they will hit pockeboOks heavy blow
the commission does approve the rate bumps then there
only thing dotake the commission into court and make
that body prove it's FINDINGS in the public interest
brings again collective action No
single individual small group well afford to fight out
with the utility the commission the courts There
lies the need for organizing protective
ton dissmlar to the Montana Citizens Freight Rate AS
ISOLATION With such financing and support the commits
and the utilities will be hard Justify increases
above and beyond what f any be absolutely
to maintain profitable operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24

word along as to why these things
happen once year. The work of the
past wear has included an election
and a legislature after which we al
WAYS look forward to our two weeks
of relaxation We hope to come back
refreshed and to consume enough sun
and fresh air to keep the ball rolling
for another year.
Paul Olsen, who was chief legal
counsel for the Veterans Bonus has
moved his family to Billings where
he has opened a law office. Paul is
brother of the Attorney General,
Coop. people around the state Will
be interested to know that Art Ames-
toy, successful manager of several
Montana Coop businesses has taken
over Continental Oil Station at Je-
rome, Idaho, a town north of Twin
Falls about A miles. The Amestoys
did not want to leave Montana and
the cooperative work, however, they
HdU a ueClSlOH IIloC was dDONc anu bS-
yond personal desire. Their little girl,
Lynette, years old has asthma. Her
only hope of health and happiness
was in a spot where she was not af-
flicted. Mr.. and Mrs. Amestoy and
Lynette started out to find that
place They travelled for weeks be-
fore they landed in Twin Falls where
the little girl found relief. Friends
of the Amestoys will be glad to
know Lynette seems to be free of
asthma and wish for the continued
success of her father in his business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

pine. What his plans are seem to be
Olsen's secret, but it would be naive
to assume that man in politics would
work as diligently as he has and not
try and move to higher things. Poll
tics is also an embodiment of our
free enterprise system. A fellow ex-
poets to get support from those whose
| interests he works hardest to pro-
tect. Everything considered Olsen is
certainly putting himself in a posi-
ton to ask the people of the state
for a promotion.
Word comes out of Butte that
Paul Cannon has not given up his
u. S. Senatorial aims. His announced
intentions were made in late 1852,
but little has been heard from him
over the past months. The Cannon,
usually 'loaded for bar" has been
uncommonly quiet on the Montana
political scene, for an uncommonly
long time.
AS you probably have noticed Har-
ry has told you we are going on va
cation starting this Friday, July "a.
Our next regular issue will be Aug
ust IA. This always poses problems
in our circulation. New subscribers
will think we have ignored them, re-
newals will not have their subscrip-
tions acknowledged on the mailing
slips until Aug. IA. Changes of ad-
dress can not be made till then eth
Ell. So, we hope any of our readers
who hear complaints will pass the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
CAPITOL RESEMBLES Theatre BANK
NIGHT OF DEPRESSION DAYS

spite DAMS" and forever block
multipurpose development of this i'm
portant Columbia River tributary.
The Hells Canyon site is one of
the last remaining natural sites for
large multipurpose dam. 1t would
provide storage to firm up power all
the way down the Snake and Co
lumbia Rivers. At the same time only
l 800 acres of cultivated land would
be inundated
The proposed Idaho Power Dams
are run-of-the-river dams without
storage, flood control, navigation or
recreational features.
The Department of Interior was
prepared to show that the public in
terest" could be best served by deny
ing the Idaho Power Company's re-
quest for license and preserving
the site for future self-liquidating
multipurpose dam financed by the
Federal Government. Secretary Nc
Kay's withdrawal of the Interior De-
partment's intervention will mean
that much evidence against the Idaho
Power ComPany's proposed dams will
not be presented. The FPC denied a
continuance so that other agencies
will not have an opportunity to pre-
pare case in opposition to Idaho
Power.
The net result is that the FPC
will decide the case on a hasty and
scant presentation of evidence on
the part of the opponents. 1t looks
as if the whole proceeding is a set
up to let the Federal Power Com
mission baer the onus of giving
away Hells Canyon.
Up here on Capitol Hill the House
of Representatives started quite an
other sort of give-away. After the
United States-Canadian Treaty of
1850 permitting the withdrawal of
additional water from the Niagara
River for power development, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey wanted the state
Of New York to develop the power.
Bills were also introduced for de-
7elopment by the Federal government
and for five private New York pow
er companies to develop the power.
For long time it was believed
hat President Eisenhower's political
mentor, Tom Dewey, had the inside
rack. But in recent weeks the lobby
If the National Association of Elec-
ric Companies has been winning
ground. Governor Dewey didn't give
Up without struggle. He personally
'ame to Washington and exercised a
'rerogative seldom used by Cover
lors, came upon the floor to talk to
MEMBERS. But the Republicans would
lot listen to their former presidential
lominee and five private companies
we're given the monopoly on the Nj
CARA, another victory for the power
obby, which last year spent nearly
half million dollars, more than anv
Their organization, for lobbying.
1t was interesting to note that
it was largely the same people who
were so concerned about the RIGHT
OF states to develop their off-sbore
oil who voted to deny the right of
the state of New York to deveIor
it's power facilities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

BY GRETCHEN q. BILLINGS
For weeks l have been trying to
find somebody with an idea who Re
publican candidates for U. S. Senator
might be in 1854. Governor Aron-
sons friends say he will not be a
candidate because he would not quit
in the middle of term, and because
he takes his duties and responsible
ties as Governor too seriously.
] tried to make George Gosman
talk like a candidate, but with no
success. George agreed with me that
the Republicans need man who is
known and has a political back
ground, He agreed there would be vir-
tue in man with a political back
ground and whose name has been on
the ballot, preferably successfully.
However, he says he is not going
to be that man.
There is less and less hope that
move into the Senate race.
More and more there is talk that
Republican state Senator Charles Ma
honey is definitely a candidate.
Ernest Immel in his column in the
weekly newspapers of the state
thinks Dean Chaffin of Bozeman,
who was speaker of the House at
the last session of the state legisla-
ture may run. Besides his affilia-
tions in fraternal and business groups
around the state, Chaffin became
well-known at the time of the sill
COSTS initiative fight. He was presi-
dent of the Montana Economic COun-
Gil which was organized to fight the
initiative. Chaffin would also have to
consider his activities with the AS
sociated Industries on such occasions
as the prolonged auto mechanics
strike in Bozeman in 1947, in any
statewide race such as U. S. Senate. !
Chaffin, however, may not figure
these activities will affect his candi-
dacy for higher office as he was able
to be elected to the state house of
because Of-Or |
in spite of them.
Ralph Bricker of Great Falls, vet
eran Republican state legislator has
also been mentioned, though not as
often recently, along with the names
Of Wellington Rankin and Zales Ec-
ton.
Republicans think Arnold Olsen is
making a strong bid for the Demo
cratic nomination for U. S. Senate
right now. Certainly Olsen is having
some tremendous opportunities to
bring his name before the people
IF the state in a number of vigorous
court fights. Olsen has made himself
he leading Democrat in Montana, by
battling issues expounded as Demo-
ratio policy in the face of Republi-
IAN opposition and at a time when
state Democrats generally are SUI
, 1953-08-27
Five Virgin Is1unds
Students Receive
Hampton Scholarship

Five Virgin Islanders receiv
ed scholarships of the Hamp-
ton Institute Ford Foundation,
according to an announce
ment by DR.. Alonzo Moron,
president. OF this number two
are ST. Croix students and
three from st. Thomas.
st. Croix recipients are:
Hyacinth Nesbitt and Eleanor
Frorup. Those in st. Thomas
are: June Downing, a teacher
of the fifth grade who will
prepare for teaching Of social
sciences; Isaac Ford, a Health
Department employee who
will prepare for teaching OF
chemistry and mathematics;
and Rohlmann Calendar, a
teacher who will prepare for
teaching elementary school
science.
, 1953-08-27
Army Engineers
Inspect Sites for
Reserve Unit ArmorY

The senior Army Instructor
Reserve, with two re-
personalities of the Antilles
Army Engineers arrived at st.
on August "a, and in
spected proposed sites for q
Reserve Unit Armory and
training sites and estimating
costs for repair and rehabili-
tation thereof.
This is in line with the
statement recently made by
the Commanding General, Y.
Army Antilles to Governor
de Castro that funds will be
requested for the establish
of an Army Reserve
Unit in the Virgin Islands.
, 1953-08-27
Vuldermur "A Hill
is Chuirrnun Of Lend
Authority in 81. Thos.

Valdemar A. Hill, Admin
strative Assistant to the Gov
ernor was elected chairman of
the Municipal Land Authority
in an organizational meeting
held at the Government House
in st. Thomas on Tuesday
night. Aware de Lugo was
elected vice-chairman, and
Leonard Labeet, Secretary.
Other members are Oemend
Kean and Weymouth Rhymer.
The Authority will move ra-
pidly to set up a program OF
home loans and land sales au-
thorized by the Home Loan &
Land Act, and will shortly
take steps to qualify for the
processing of FILA loans.
, 1953-08-27
Special Busebon
Come to be Feature
Sept S on Porude Cd

Aspecial baseball game viii
be featured at Parade Ground
on Saturday afternoon Sep
TENDER 5, beginning at I pm.
The names Of the players have
not been revealed, however,
patrons are assured that they
will be in for a lot Of fun, by
the special committee in
charge.
All this, of course, will be
preceded by what is called a
Good Pep Meeting" on the
night proceeding. There will
be music.
A charge Of $1.OO will be
made for adults & fifty cents
for children. The proceeds
will go towards purchasing
some of the many items need
ed to equip the new hospital,
which government funds
could not provide.
Food and drinks will be on
sale. AL are asked to give
their support to this worthy
cause.
, 1953-08-27
Telephone Rotes IN
Increased by PUG
to 81. for Bus; SIS. Res,

The Public Utilities Comm.
Of ST. Thomas disclosed in a
public hearing held on Mon
day. night that it had tenta-
lively agreed to approve in
creased rates for telephone
service as follows: $7.O0 per
month for business phones &
SIS per month for residential
phones. The present tempora-
ny rate there is $3.50 for all
phones, and was previously
$3.50, according to a news
item in the Home Journal.
The article continues: "The
Commission is also recon-
mending that the Telephone
System be taken from under
the management Of the Cen
eral Manag-r of re Vicorp st.
Thomas Power Division, and
Re placed under an indepen-
dent. fu1I-time technician.
Other proposals for reorgani-
cation of the system were also
made by the Commission.
, 1953-08-27
us. Officers Think
Commun'ts MdY Free
Jdiled Americans

United States officers be-
lieve that the Communists
may free American Prisoners
of War who have been SEN
fenced to long terms Of con-
finement just prior to the arm
istice.
Two heutenants who passed
through Freedom Village, near
Panmunjom, in the prisoner
exchange reported that up to
ten Of the men tried before
what is known as kangaroo
courts for agitating against
peace and similar alleged
already had reached
IS the truce headquar
tiers for the Communists and
transit camp for the prisoner
Another 400 prisoners were
by the Communists
Yesterday; these include ESQ
South Koreans and 80 Ameri-
cans.
, 1953-08-27
Eisenhower Leuves
For Reel" Vocation
AT BYer's Peck Runch

President Eisenhower, who
has been away from Washing
ton for some weeks on some
kind Of vacation, left Den
yer early this morning for a
.reaf vacation. his Denver Of
flee announced.
Whereas, he and his staff
has done some work each day
6Continued on last page)
, 1953-08-27
Midlunds Moruviun
Church TO Celebrate
Sunday. August 20

"A special baseball game will
completed for the Mission Fes-
tival at the Moravian Church
at Midland on Sunday, Aug.
80. A special sermon will be
delivered by Euan Nc Farlane
distinguished churchman.
AT 2 pm. there will be the
annual Love Feast also q pa
geant entitled, "How Much
For A Child?"
, 1953-08-27
Notes Increase in
of Defrduding
u. S. Government

More people are trying to
cheat the us. government
than ever before, according to
conclusions Of j. Edgar Hoov-
er, director Of the FBI.
Fraud" is the legal word
for it-and during the u mon
tbs ending June 80, 1853, there
was a great upswing Of those
who would defraud Uncle
Sam. Altogether, 1920 cases
were investigated and 200 con
victions were won.
In dollars and cents, the
conviltions resulted in savings
and reloveries to the govern
ment totalling over $3,323,O00.
Chief among the lonvistionS
were sases involving the swim
of American Indians and
war veterans.
, 1953-08-27
Quits AS HIGH School
Teacher to Edrn More
as Beer Truck Driver

Up in Summit New Jersey
a high school teacher of busi-
ness has quit the clean class
room-at $85. per week-to
become the driver Of a beer
truck at $137.5 per week. In
other words, there is more
dough in tsuds' than in edu-
cation.
The backsliding educator is
Arthus Kufl, age 80, of the fa-
cultv Of the Summit High
School. married, and an exs
sergeant with the U. S. Army
in World War II. u
, 1953-08-27
Y Manufacturer
Making SURVEY
to SET up v. /. PIunt

David Moss, New York man
ufacturer of polo shirts and
underwear, is in st. Thomas
looking over the possibility of
establishing a factory there.
Mr.. Moss will remain on the
Island for several weeks in
terviewing interested officials
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
To Appeal Sandusky
Bay Court Decision

Columbus, Ohio-Dr. Charles
A Dambach, chief of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife, has an
nOunced that the office of the
Attorney General on behalf of
the Division will appeal de-
cisiOn handed down recently in
Ottawa County Common Pleas
Court which upheld an injunction
which restrains the Division from
enforcing the restricting of seines
in some areas of Sandusky Bay
as set forth in Section 1927 of
the Ohio General Code.
The decision which was handed
down by Common Pleas Judge
Thomas Stahl of Ottawa County,
was the result of the granting of
an injunction against the Division
of Wildlife restraining them from
interfering with commercial fish
ermen in the operation of seines
within certain restricted areas in
Sandusky Bay.
In general, Section 1927 states
that persons may not draw, set,
place, locate or maintain any net
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
SPORTS

1t will be a 150-lap national
championship classic and not
limited to any one group or as
sociation, with entries accepted
from any one desirous of taking
part.
The highest purses ever offered
in Springfield racing has been
placed up and in addition, a lib
eral distribution of lap money
augments the record purse.
Car entrants will be limited to
models no later than 1949 vehicles
of American manufacture and of
strictly stock characteristics. Roll
bars, reinforced wheels and steer
ing will be permitted on the cars,
but otherwise they must be strict
ly stock as cataloged.
Fair officials announced that
any and all entry fees is being
waived for either cars or drivers.
All participants will be covered
by Lloyd's of London insurance
arranged by the Central States
Racing association who sanction
the big cars and midgets at the
tracks.
Entry blanks are being mailed
at the present time, and must be
returned by August "a in order
to be eligible.
Qualifying trials will be held
throughout the afternoon of the
race on August %. No qualifying
will be permitted after 6 Pm. on
race day.
In addition to the liberal purses,
fair officials will have added
awards for non-winners and those
who appear for the race from
longer distances.
Next Saturday evening the fair
grounds will be inactive prior to
the Clark county fair when the
big cars return for the final eve
ming of the annual fair.