davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Service
Clubs

High Twelve Club of East Cleve-
land is holding a gold party tomor-
row - Friday, August 28th - at
Pine Ridge Country Club. Dinner
by reservation will follow the after
noon on the links.
Today the club has for its speak
er guest, c. b. Months whose topic
is Just Ohio Folks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Nn4Rbeg
ID OcKY ALVERsON paused,
N ran his hand into his pocket,
irew out an object Il also
waited. ne said, 10 give you TINS.
! happened 70 buy your fathers
desk. and before Il was loaded
and taken away. idly opened one
Of the drawers. I'm sure you must
nave forgotten to remove this.
He placed = small photograph
in her trembling hand. Through
the blindness of tears she Razed
at the snapshot of her father. ner
mother and herself as 3 small
ehiId. On some forgotten, carefree
holiday they mad been, and ali
were Laughing. More than any
thing could have done, this small
picture brought back days that
mad been happy and-truStful--
and upright More than anything
else she would rather have had
this.
Forgive me-, she said. and
turned away. striving for control
Don't mind me. Rocky said
In 4 very gentle tone.
But presently she turned back
with a gallant, courageous gesture
and with that impulsiye gener-
business that had always been her
greatest charm. neld out her nand.
Thank you very much, " she said,
as his brown fingers closed over
hers.
Then she was brisk and efiici-
ent. as If the little incident mad
never happened. You wanted q
see me about something --iInpor-
tant..
Yes, he began, then stopped
as II finding ii . little difficult "a
90 on. You see. Ill remembered
your singing the other night ii
the Melody Club. don't know
now you're fixed financially. bui
il you're IN need Of 3 lob. I'd
like 70 take you on as . soloisi
with the orchestra The salary
would be forty dollars d week. "
She would lave laughed At the
idea Of singing professionally Il
the Melody Club . week ago. bui
now il did not seem at all pre-
posterous. And forty dollars I
week would be 4 good salary foI
q Girl who had had no business
training. II she mad needed il. she
would have jumped at the offer
But thank heaven. she didn't need
ii! There was always the comfort
ing thought Of Arnie Hewitt IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
o sos THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD 10 What hap
pens 20 film actors when they're
not acting A. Most Of them work
q ether Jobs.
Gomeshing new has been added
v the social strata Of Hollywood,
That Is the part.time actor. The
actOr who spends some Of his time
sefing and the rest At other work
= beginning % 0utnumber the
slayer who can make 4 full.time
living % II.
That doesn't mean that Marilyn
Monroe and Deb5ie Reynolds are
going 70 labor as carh0ps between
eictures. They and other big-namc
stars esn Etiil earn 4 handsome
living from the make believe
world. But the sectors without the
Big names are having d tough
time Of Il. The reason. Film
studios can no longer provide
enough employment for the mum.
Der Of actors who thriyed In Holly
wood some years ago.
Take ] look 1T tue contract lists.
III 1917, there we're T42 actors with
contracts at the studios. Ii the next
three years, the figure dipped a63,
80 and as. Last year The number
q contract players rose to an
optimistic IA, but now the figure
q at an all-time low IT 304.
Acting work IN Tv films has
taken up some 81 the slack In un.
employment" said . Screen Ae.
tors Guild spokesmsn ''But not
enough .
] discussed the employment
problem with 4 number Of actors
On the Hell and High Water SET
and found that most Of them had
other Jobs.
Take big, tough-looking Jimmy
Casino, for instance. When the
studios aren't using him, he coach.
es boxing 1t i gym. His studio
connections have landed him some
lucrative jobs. such as teaching
Jeff Chandler how 70 box for 4
movie role.
Then there's handsome young
Jerry Sullivan, once an Air Force
pilot He was trying % put himself
through med school at Texas
Christian University but ran out
81 money. So he came out here to
earn some cash Ia pictures. That
didn't provide enough money, 50
be works nights as record keep
er at ST Johns Hospital.
Don Orlando produces ~ shows
when be isn't working on the film
stages. Gus Lax IS correspondent
for 1 police magazine. RolIin Mari.
jana. 4 Japanese who has been
tn pictures for q years, also relies
on tie steadieF income IS i Sew.
Ing machine repairman. Peter
Scott Is recreation director for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Someone 70 Believe ID

ieavina ner 10 close the big OF
doors alone. But almost instaliu
she was beside him. walking =
breathing rapidly - u rtiilliL
away from something % painA1a
70 look on any longer.
He helped her into the Ions:
low car standing q the curb ana
she did not look back aS tney
drove away. Had she known tnat
be was consumed with pity ana
admiration for her courage sne
would probably have broken
down. But glancing q his mn.
perturbable probe she could
guess nothing Of what he was
thinking. So that after . moment
the tumult il her breast Subsloed
and she felt 3 calmneSs Seealln8
over her. That IL was calmnesS
sineed with despair did mot MAKE
il any the les welcome.
% oCKY drove slowly. giving
N her time to get control Of her,
self before she reached her aunfs
apartment. He knew son1etnlng
Of Harriet Lawrence and did not
think Il would comfort Greer any
70 have her aunt witness any
weakness on her part He was
quiet leaving her with nef
thoughts, only suggesting IS they
neared the business district tnaa
they stop somewhere for cofee.
No. thank you. ia rather gei
on III you don't mind. Greer SAID.
4 had breakfast hours ago.
II you should ever need thai
Job ! mentioned. : he said. please
don't hesitate TO let me know. It's
conceivable that II you really
need work. il might Be hard -
find it IN this town. People ara
narrow They don't forget
Her face flushed crimson. her
slim body trembled.
That my father was not honest
and that consequently his daugh-
ter IS not to be trustedg Is thai
what you mean? Thank you. Nj.
AIyersOn, for reminding me ID
thatl / shan't forget it!'
And she was gone, swallowed
up into the eavernOus doorway d
the apartment house. For long
moment he stood looking after
her. q sardonic grin twisting hil
features. OF course, he reflected.
she had no way Of knowing that
he was simply referring % him
self, and that the town had been
too narrow ever to forget his hum
BILE origin.
Cae - eenainnsAD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
By HsIsn Z. Woodward

the BACKGROUND Of her mind.
They'd be married soon now
Arnie would know she needed q
haven or protection and would
ask her 70 set the day soon. And
then life would be almost Is s
had been before-except Tor that
horrible new sense Of unW0rfn1-
ness which her father had be-
uueathed her and which she knew
would take . lifetime Of living
down.
Now she smiled al Rocky -and
would have been Mortified Il she
had known that Il was with .
little condescension- Thank you.
Mr.. Alverson. It's very kind Of
you to think me capable Of hold
ing down . job like that And ]
assure you IL / really needed Il
I'd be only TOO happy 20 take YOU
up on IL But as il happens vel.
you sae. I'm going 70 be married
soon
Il see" Rocky smiled too. His
white teeth flushing in his tanned
face where did he get such :
beautiful tan? Then she remem-
bered ms estate outside Of town
where il was reputed he spent
much OF his time. For the first
time she realized that he wa
younger than she mad always
thought--surely not over thirty
and that his appearance musi
make him very attractive 70 wo-
men. No doubt ne mad q strine
OF them! Men like that always dol
Men like that" What did she
really know about Rocky Aver
SON.
Then there is no Use in my
lingering, ne said now as they
reached the great front door. III
you're ready 70 leave. I'll be
happy to give you q lift wherever
you're going In my car.
She did not want 70 20 with
him. She did not want these last
moments when she shut the door
upon her old home 70 be spent
with Rocky Alverson. But there
seemed no way out Of 10 without
being ungracious and rude. Per-
haps. after all. II was better this
way. With Rocky Alverson look
ing on she would be sure not "a
give way to her silly emotions.
Thank you. she said. "My
bags have already been sent ovel
to my Aunt Harriet'S. and I'll Be
glad Of the ride over.
She stepped out on the porch
beside him. and as il sensing he1
inward turmoil he walked or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

firmed the title on Adrian Ivor
Dunbar, of Upper Fairmont, Md.
He said no estimate Of the value
of the estate could be given until
all the legal ends have been tidied.
The deaths Of two former baro-
nets in two days put Dunbar next
In line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
PAINTER INHERITs

EDINBURGH, Scotland IN ~ An
American house painter is the new
18th baronet Of Dunbar, an ancient
Scottish family with 4 deserted
erumbling mansion.
The family lawyer has con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

IA. I. Neete Is on . diet, 30 when
his birthday rolled around this
week members Of the force pres
ented him with . cake made a
onions, cabbage and carrots.
Only reason Neete could figure
out was that they were getting
back for the corsages he passed
out last Christmas made Of chill
peppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
VEGETABLE CAKE

! ALBUQUERQUE MPoliee st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

the city Of Los Angeles. Arthur
Bruner plays an accordion in q
might club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

suBscRIBE 20 az cITIzElI
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Bsndix 1881 Model G-314 Automatic Washers
that wash, rinse and dry in one operation.
Northeast. (N Clarendon ca Silver spring.
"a College Park
Evening star., 1953-01-18

With o flick OF .
switch 1t washes.
rinSes and spin
drys. 1881 models
In factory car
tons. At al 3
Lacy's stores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
BABY SHOWER HONORS MRS. KJELL MORE

To honor Mrs. Kiell More, who with MT. Nore and their month-old daughter, Elizabeth Marie, moved here recently from Fairbanks, St. Mary's Guild, of the Episcopal church held a surprise baby show CT for Mrs. Nore in place of it's regular meeting last Wednesday.
 Those attending were Mesdames Howard Churchill, Herbert Bradley, William Smith, William Gross, Dan Gross, Douglas Gross, Jack Stokes, Sidney Mccullough, Kenneth Lew is, Ray Hammer, Robert Hammer, John Whannel, Hugh Hall, Marie Nore, Paul Torgramson, Ingvald Nore, Bert Nore, Marcus Daley, Gerri Bakke, John Teller and the Misses Margery Bradley, Eileen Lewis and Sylvia Casey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
SENATOR BARNES
 REPRESENTS TOWN AT INAUGURATION

Wrangell was signally honored at the inauguration for Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman last week in Juneau. Senator Doris M. Barnes, representing the town, was given a seat on the platform with Gov Heintzleman, retiring Gov. Ernest Gruening and attending dignitaries during the ceremonies and was es- corted to the inaugural ball by Gov. Heintzleman in person.
 Mrs. Barnes reported the inaug- uration colorful, and unique i'll that it was the first full dress in auguration of a Governor in the Territory. Virtually every commun- ity in Alaska was represented, she reported, and Republicans d Democrats alike were on hand to wish the new Chief Executive well.
 Everyone seemed to be agreed that MT. Heintzleman, with his broad knowledge of the Territory through 35 years of living here, would prove to be an able and pro- ficient Governor for Alaska" Mrs. Barnes commented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
RETURN HOME FROM SOUTH

Mr. aud Mrs. j. N. NOorhies ar rlyeu home lnls week aIJer spend ms the winter in Caufo.u ma
 They visited grandchildren and other relatives in Eureka, Los An geIes, and San Gabriel and in Trona visited a son, RoIin Noor- hies who Is associated with a large chemical company there.
 While they were in Bakersfield they had the pleasure of seeing an- other son and his wife, Commander and Mrs Frank Eoorhies. Cmdr. Voorhies was being transferred from Jacksonville, Fla, to Johns vile, Pa, where he is now eXedu- tive officer of a Navy base and had sufficient leave to drive via Bak- ersfield to spend a few days with his parents Cmdr. Noorhies will be remembered here as having visited his sister, Mrs Joyce Hay, and brother, Tom Voorhies, a few years ago.
 Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies reported having had a fine time in Califor- mia but said: Its nice to be back in Wrangell."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
BRIDGE PARTY
 BECOMES BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR THREE

When the regular Wednesday bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. Yern Smith cards be- came secondary to the fact that the evening celebrated the birthday of three of the clubs members, Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mrs. Brander Castle and Mrs. John Coulter.
 Gifts were presented to the three and a delicious birthday cake was served by the hostess as refresh ment.
 That the others were not left out, each member brought a gift wrapped white elephant" these valued fayors consisting of various articles from a set of dentures to a rusty fishing plug. However, Mrs. Castle presented each member with a souvenir of her recent trip to the states
 Members are Mesdames Wheeler, Coulter, Castle, Smith. John O. Bangeman, Louis Chaae, Dan Rob erts, George Sumption, Lew Will Hams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
DINNER LAST TUESDAY FOR LEGION OFFICERS

The local American Legion post, with the American Legion Auxili- ary, was host last Tuesday night at a dinner given at the ANB Hall honoring three visiting Legion off, ficers and the Alaska president of the legion auxiliary.
 Chop suey served by the local auxiliary president, Mrs. Doris Iverson, and Mrs. Mary Smith, was featured on the menu
 The visitors were met at the plane by Ned Zenger and local post Adjutant L. M. Williams, Jr. and were shown around town by Zen ger.
 In the party was Alaska depart ment American Legion Commander Richard Hardcastle of Ketchikan; Alaska department Adjutant Bob Druxman of Juneau; Ketchikan post commander W. E. Scott and Annerican Taeion A1asI,a Auvilia~v P~eeident Mrs. Russell Clithero of Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
HOME TALENT SHOW LAYS FEM IN THE
 AISLES AT NEW GYM

They laid 'em in the aisles at the home talent show in the new gym last Saturday night And it wasn't Carl Welfelt with his little hatchet who did it either. Carl didn't have to aim a one at the l. dience. His novelty knife act was sufficient unto itself to make them cheer for more as did every num-, Der on the program.
 From the moment Emcee Barney stepped out, looking like a head waiter, but denying it, un- til Mrs. Norman Whitaker and her chalk sketching sent them home enthused and happy, there wasn't { a dull moment The only waiting Barney had to do was waiting for the applause to end so he could an nounce the next number. He final ly got into the show as a player, too, although he was a little dubi- ous he'd make it. He got to hang up a picture for Mrs. Whitaker and a neat, artistic job he did of it. hi case there is any confused think ing, the picture the Emeee scotch i Whitaker intended to represent the local school superintendent. ] Caller Ralph Lindsley and his 1 Redmen-Pocahontas square dancers kicked off the show in good old hoe down manner. Musical accompan- ists Jewel Binkley, Betty Larson and Garnet Myers were an act un- i to themselves with accordian, washboard and tub. They ought to get a special spot in the next show, Barney.
 This reporter isn't sure which one of the Misses on the program drew the greatest acclaim from the more than 300 customers, but Miss Rhoda Petticrew, age about 10, and that other sharp gal, Sylvia Zim- were mighty close to professions, standards and the audience loved them. Two mighty talented young ladies.
 Mrs. James Bradley and daughter Margery in the harmonica duets the Stampede's famed Balladiers rough and tough as ever, and tho accompanists. all did an able 1ot in helping to put on an excellent home talent show.
 Sponsored by the Parent-Teach CTS Association, it was one of thu ! s,1O~t ntarfs f.. fuo n~oUrama seer 'n Wrangeu in many a moon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
BISHOP GORDON WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY PENSIONERS

Honoring the Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, Dr and Mrs. John O. Bangeman will be hosts tonight at dinner in their home. Other guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall of WrangelIs St. Philips church, and Miss Rosemarie Cum ningham who is a house guests of the Bangemans while here parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cunningham. are in the States.
 Saturday noon BIr. and Mrs. Frank Webb are entertaining the Bishop at a luncheon at which the Halls and Mir and Mrs. Herschel K. Beane will also be guests.
 Saturday evening the Bishops dinner hosts will be MT. and Mrs. Louis Chase. Also present will be the Rev. and Mrs. Hall, Mr and Mrs. Vern Smith. Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Anderson and MT. and Mrs. John Coulter.
 Following Confirmation services at St. Philips church at 1O:30 Sunday morning. Fr. and Mrs Hall are holding a reception at the church to give parishoners and friends of the church the pleasure of meeting Bishop Gordon He is leaving Sunday afternoon for Pet ersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

Says he in a letter:
 You have undoubtedly noticed this Service has been subjected to every manner of politically-inspired attack during recent months, much Of which may be opinionated con trOyersy but much more being fact ually untrue to the point of irres- possibility"
 As Clarence points out in his letter, there appears to be a sort of determined idea that the way to attain transfer of the fisheries to Territorial control is to belittle the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which is now handling it, and, it strikes us, in rather an efficient manner.
 We're a little hay on the merits or the demerits of the Territorial Department of Fisheries, but it was the general idea when it was set up by the Legislature that it should develop into an agency which might be capable of taking OFSl tuS LiShCilSo II anu when Lhe day arrived when such transfer was decided essential, blending in with the establishment of orderly state hood. If a different interpretation is now being placed upon its puF- pose, to include trying to run the Federal agency out of the Terri tory, it may well be that Governor Heintzleman may need to do a lit f tie checking on who he appoints tC the Territorial Board of Fisheries
 Meanwhile, Clarence, we hope tC have space to run your letter il full, as well as any other informa tion your department may desire tt give the public.
 l I. w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
CHAMBER PUSHES FOR NEW HARBOR THIS YEAR

Chamber of Commerce at it's reg ular meeting last Friday night ap- proved a report of it's Civic Improve ment Committee on proposed local harbor improvement and recom- meuded to the City Council that it endeavor to get the project on this seasons program of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners
 Plans for the improvement. pre- pared by Hans Enzbrunner. would provide for seven finger floats on the far side of the bay extendineI from near the breakwater to the present Fish and Wudlife location. This would provide for more dock ing space and could be achieved without jeopardizing passage of water traffic 10 and from the head of the bay. Finger floats of a like nature are not possible on the town side of the bay until dredging of the harbor can be done. if was brought out.
 Chamber agreed to sponsor Che Fourth of July celebration another year and decided to call for a com muuity committee to handle the event as was done last year with marked success.
 Next meeting of the Chamber will be held April 24 at 7.3O D. m.. in the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
PETERSBURG GROUP ON FELLOWSHIP MISSION HERE

As a part of the Southeast Alas ka Fellowship program, Larry w. Haynes and a group from Peters burg joined this week with Wran- geu in services at the Assembly of God Mission here. Haynes is pastor of the Assembly of God church in Petersburg and with him were Mrs. Karl Ondahl and children, Mrs. w. c. Whitfield, Miss Glola Rice, Nell lie Stuck and Mildred Conkle. They came over on the mission boat Taku, returning Wednesday after noon after three-day services here and being hospitably received by Brother William R. Gum and members of the local mission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
MRS. HAY ELECTED HEAD OF WRANGELL P-TA

Mrs. Joyce Hay was elected pres ident of the Wrangell Parent Teachers Association at its regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April IA. Other officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Vern Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Churchill, second vice pres ident; Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, re cording secretary; Mrs. John Kaer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl Lawton, treasurer Installation of the new officers will take place at the May meeting.
 Preceding the regular business meeting a lively discussion took place between Teen-agers and Par ents on Teen-age problems. Mem be.s of the panel which introduced various phases of the subject were. Joan Garcia, Alora Petticrew, Syl- via Zimmerman and Charles Me Kibben for the Teen-agers; and Mrs. Vern Smith and Howard Churchill representing the parents, with Mrs Hugh Hall as moderator. A musical program was furnished by Mrs. Leonard Campbell who sang, accompanied by Mrs. John Coulter on the piano.
 Mrs. Hall, president, reported that $28190 had been taken in by the Talent Show which was spon- sored by P-TA She expressed her appreciation for the work done by the committee, by the teachers and students who managed the ticket sale, and particularly to the per formers. We hope these talent shows will be held semi-annually. We know that Wrangell has ample talent to keep them going" stated Mrs. Hall.
 P-TA members voted to sponsor a Cub Scouting program in Wran- gell. Interested people were asked to meet with Scout Representative Duane Force Thursday evening in the school.
 P-TA attendance award trophy was on display and from the large attendance at the meeting, it ap- peared that the children were al , ready working to have the trophy for their room. The eighth grade won it for this month. Percentages were as follows: Kindergarten 24.1; First grade, 2S; Second grade, 25; Third grade, 13.S; T 26.9; Sixth grade, 25.6; Seventh grade, 2S; Eighth grade, 30; High school, 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
LIBRARY OPEN THURSDAY

Wrangeu Public Library will be open Thursday evening in a limited capacity, it was announced today by Mrs l.. T. Campbell, Library Board chairman. A number of new books have been received but all of the library's books will not be a. vailable until all of the library shelves have been installed, Mas. Campbell explained, which probab- ly will be in another 30 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
VISITOR FROM TACOMA

Maurice Buness of Tacoma, cou- sin of Everett W. Buness, well known Wrangell and Ketchikan business man, was a visitor in town this week, lokking over the possibilities in Alaska with a view to locating in the Territory. He has been operating a sporting goods store in Tacoma. The two men flew down to Ketchikan the latter part of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Representatives from the various community organizations named to the Fourth of July committee are asked to meet at 7:30 Monday ey- ening in the Fire Hall to perfect organization, name a chairman and outline plans for this years ceIe- bration. The Chamber of Commerce. sponsor of the annual event which is turned over to a community com mittee, urges all groups have a re- preseutative present and Chat in- diyiduals interested in the com munijy event are welcome to puti- cipate.