davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
WaM@a
WaItuch-S -SadOWSky

w
Nuptial rites for Rita Wal
tuch and Morty SadOWsky
will be solemnized Aug. 22
at 4 o'clock by Rabbi Marcus
Breger. Ceremony will be
performed in the presence OF
the immediate families.
Informal buffet will be held
following the ceremony. The
couple will then depart on a
wedding trip to California.
On their return they will live
at 1929 N. Tyndall.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wal
tuch, 1921 N. Tyndall. She is
employed by First Thrift
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. Mr.. Sadowsky is a SEN
ior at the University of Ari-
zona. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Irving SadoWsky,
2115 E. Hawthorne.
rIich-AnderSOn
At a ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives and intimate
friends at the family home on
Aug. 1 at 4 o'clock, Rita Ehr-
Itch becomes the bride of
Sgt. Roger Wayne Anderson.
Sorale Elpern will be the
brides only attendant and
Stewart Warfield of San Di-
ego will serve as best man.
Parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Ehrlich, 1908
E. Lowell, will honor the
neWlyweds with a family din
ner at their home after the
ceremony. A reception will
follow that evening at 1870
for friends.
A wedding trip to north
ern Arizona and California is
planned, after which they will
live in Tucson. The bride is
a graduate of the University
of Arizona and will teach this
fall in the Tucson public
school system. Sgt. Anderson
is the son of Mrs. Ruth Eve
Iyn Anderson, San Diego. He
is stationed at DaViS-Monthar
and expects to be discharged
next March, after which he
will complete his studies ir
electrical engineering.
Out-of-town guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Adelsor
and daughter Ruth, of Homo
lulu, aunt and uncle of the
bride. Other relatives of Miss
Ehrlich to be present are Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Sherman anC
son, DR.. Donald Sherman
aunt, uncle and cousin; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sherman
cousins; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sherman, cousins; all OF
Los Angeles. Also witnessing
the ceremony will be the
groom's mother, Mrs. Ander.
son; a brother, Ronald, and
sister, Carol Joy, of Sar
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Schapira, Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Subscribe to the Arizona
Post for someone away
from home. 1t will be a
welcomed gift.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Thread Led to Youths Arrest
In Staying Of Girl n and Boy

reading q book In tie living room
of the Goldberg home. He went
to his own home and got the
knife, intending to 'play q
prank" on her.
He knocked at the Goldberg
door and after Lynn Ann identi-
fed him through the window and
opened the door, he brandished
the knife.
She screamed and the police
chief said Kenneth ''panicked
and went through with 1t"
Chief Gallagher said Kenneth
told investigators the Goldberg
child cried out while he was
stabbing Lynn. The chief said
Chapin's statement related he
went into the child's bedroom,
struck him with the knife ham
die and stabbed him repeatedly.
Maurice Baitler, counsel for
the youth. told newsmen that he
is considering asking for q
change Of cenue so the trial may
take place in some other part Of
the State.
Feeling runs high against the
boy" he said II want to make
sure he gets fair play"
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By me As.oeiased Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.
"A few inches Of thread was
the clue which led police to
Kenneth r. Chaplin, 10, charged
today with the stabbing deaths
of q 14-year-old baby sitter and
her 4-year-old charge two weeks
ago.
Young Chaplin pleaded not
guilty In District Court to .
charge OF murder and was held
without bail for the grand jury.
Mother Had Similar Yarn.
And, police disclosed. it was
an unwilling admission by the
boys mother that Kenneth's
grandmother crocheted - and
that she had q ball Of thread
like the police sample-which re-
suited in his arrest.
The sample" was q looped
piece of thread found on the
floor beside the body of Lynn
Ann Smith. She was killed in
the hallway Of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Goldberg,
where she was baby sitting two
weeks ago tonight with Stephen
Goldberg. Stephen also was
slain.
Police said the string appar-
emily had been. wrapped around
the handle Of q knite to make
a sure grip.
Police Chief Raymond A. Gal
lagher told newsmen that when
further questioning Of Mrs.
Chaplin disclosed she had a tall
son, police decided to pick up
the lad at school for intensive
questioning.
The only other solid clue the
police had was the story Of
another neighbor who saw q
tall. lanky youth" on the Gold
berg porch about the time Of
the Staying.
Chief Gallagher said the boys
ready admission that he had
killed the girl and the child with
a bayonet-type knife with a 612-
inch blade shocked" the inves-
tigators. Injured though they are
to crimes of violence.
Intended to Play Prank.
He said the boys story, told
| in five-page statement which
he said the youth signed. was
this:
Young Chaplin saw Lynn Ann
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Dr.. Beun to Give
Election Analysis

The Washington Professional
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will
hear DR.. Louis H. Bean. noted
political analyst. give his analy-
sis of the November elections at
1880 pm. next Tuesday in the
east lounge of the National Press
Club.
DR.. Beans panel will include
Bryson Rash Of WMAL-American
Broadcasting Co., Columnist
Robert s.. Allen; Theodore F..
Koop, Columbia Broadcasting
System: Paul r. Leach, Chicago
Daily News, and Lyle G. Wilson,
United Press.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Actress Gets Divorce

Ell PASo. Tex. Oct. 9 B.-
Screen Actress Corinne calyet
obtained q quickie divorce in
Juarez, Mexico. yesterday from
Actor John Bromfield. She had
Med a suit in California earlier
this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Billy Grohum Movie Due Here This Week

The film. the fourth released
by Billy Graham Evangelistic
Films. Inc, portrays the life
stories Of an actress. q Jet pilot
and q factory worker as they are
influenced by the evangelist,s
messages. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
KimbuII PTA to Meet

The Kimball Elementary
School PTA will meet at 5 pm.
Tuesday at the school. Mime
sofa avenue and Ely place Sc.
Miss Dorothy Lewis, principal.
will speak. Teachers will be on
hand to meet parents at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

"Souls In Conflict" a motion
picture made by Evangelist Billy
Graham during his London Cruz
sade this year, win be shown in.
Constitution Hall at 7::45 pm.
tomorrow through Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

There's absolutely no reason why everyone shouldn't
have fun dancing party For everyone is born with
the inherent talent to dance Arthur Murray has
several million happy popular graduates to prove that
this is true.
And now to show you, he is offering special pri-
vate lesson halfhour each course for only $3.50 This
will let you just how quickly and easily you
can become sought-after partner. But, more than
thatit will give you assurance, confidence, make you
a more attractive person to be with.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Fyovve been missing OUT on good times this course is

Much of Arthur Murrays secret of success with all
ages and types is his exclusive Magic Step" method
of teaching and his studio parties to which all students
are invited This combination of lessons and parties
often makes shy timd people become gay extroverts
almost overnight.
This can happen to you. Come in or phone now and
take advantage of this most unusual offer, which is
for limited time only. Our studios open from 10
AM. to 10 Pm and appointment is necessary, just
come in.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
Accident Prevention

The eighth annual All-Alaskan Accident Prevention Conference was held at Fort Richardson last week.
 Senator Paul F. Ropison, first chairman of the bipartisan Alas la Legislative Council and an An chorage attorney, spoke on com- 1lunity responsibility and legisla- ton for accident prevention, fol- owing which Ken C. Johnson, An chorage insurance broker discuss ed motor vehicle accidents and their costs as they affect every one. He discussed the effects of alcohol particularly.
 The driving habits of military drivers while driving during off duty hours ard their relationship on-duty driving was the topic of It. Col A. L. Baker, of the USARAL Transportation office
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
22 PHS GRADUATE WILL SEEK
 COLLEGE DEGREES

Of the 46 Palmer High School seniors who graduated this past May, nearly 48 percent plan to continue their schooling this fall. Of these P students, 10 plan to attend the University of Alaska at College; and six go to the Uni versity of Washington.
 Students leaving for higher learning this fall are Dorothy Adams and Virginia Boulter to Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah; Janice Barry, Ever cit Junior College at Everett, Wash; Arlene Benson, Kenneth Hughes, Gary Krise, Jean Mo Mahon, Benjamin Ross, and Neo- Ia Sandvik, University of Wash ington at Seattle; Pat Chandler University of Seattle; Richard Ganschow, Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa; Philip Stainbrook, University of Wyoming at Lara mic, Wyoming, and Donna Harris, Albert Harrison, Dorothy Hoff- man, Margie Huntley, Don Ingalls, Ralph Kircher, Alma Roark, Loren Sasseen, Jane Stephan and Robert Smith all to the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Additional PHS graduates have indicated they plan further schooling atga later date.
 Also leaving for college this fall is Lowell Krise, Class of '53 who goes to Washington State College at Pullman, Wash.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
CHEMICAL PLANT POSSIBLE IF CHEAP POWER AVAILABLE

um nitrate, both for domestic consumption and export.
 Earlier this month members of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce heard Dr. Allan Mick report on Dr. Concannon's visit to the valley area at which time he stressed the economical production of ammonium nitrate is dependent upon available power.
 Governor Heintzleman pointed out that engineers know of the major power sites in the territory, whose potential. is vast. He en- phasized that the purpose of last weeks meeting was to consider those smaller sites whose power might be utilized by a chemical industry needing smaller amounts of power.
 Alexander Baird, general man. ager of the Alaska Development Board, who conducted the meet ing stated that he believed that the establishment of an ammoni- um nitrate plant in Alaska may mark the inauguration of diver sified chemical industry for the territory. He also pointed out that pending the development of ma jor hydroelectric sites largely de- pendent upon huge and uncertain Congressional appropriations, inn mediate attention should be giv- en to the much needed and prac- ticable smaller developments.
 Dr. Concannon, on loan to the Alaska Development Board from the Department of Commerce, has been making a survey of the possibilities of establishing a che mical industry in Alaska. He told Federal and Territorial officials that he had concluded that under present circumstances an ammoni- um nitrate plant similar to one new operating in Iceland had the best chance of being an economic success. He said that if industrial power is available at less than five mills, it would be possible to es- tablish a plant in Alaska, similar to the Iceland operation. It was for this purpose that top power of ficials met in Juneau last week
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

Low cost industrial power is available in the territory in suf- ficient quantities for the estab- lishrnent of a chemical industry. This fact was brought out last week at a meeting in Juneau called by the Alaska Development Board at the suggestion of Dr. Charles Concanron, long time chief of the chemical division of the Department of Commerce.
 Governor B. Frank Heintzle- nan and representatives of the Bureau of Reclamation, District Engineer, Water Resources Divi- sion Of the U. s. Geological Sur vey and Rural Identification As sociation, concluded that power at less than five mills is avail able in both southeastern Alaska and the Kenai Peninsula.
 The purpose of the meeting held in Juneau was to determine whether sufficient low cost power was available to establish an ammonium nitrate industry in the Territory so that Alaska's farmers would not be depend 'ent upon imports of this essential plant food. It was pointed out that Iceland has established an industry using it's water resour- ces for the production of ammoni-
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
Conference Held

Highlighting his talk with a com parison of the accident rates of military and civilian drivers, Col. Baker called upon a thesis ne compiled in connection with his graduate study in safety and traf fife conditions at Yale University's Traffic Bureau last year. He also discussed aptitudes and their re- lation to accident rates.
 One feature of the conference was a motor vehicle 'roadeo", in which the competition pitted Army and Air Force drivers from military installations all over Al aska in various obstacle courses designed to eliminate all but the most skillful drivers.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
University Workshop Draws Big Response

"The University of Alaska's first post session work shop on Alaska proved so successful vari- ous schools already have indicat- ed they would like to send more students next year than we con- fortably can accommodate, ''Dr. William K. Keller disclosed to- day.
 He is acting director of the summer session and the work shop which immediately follow ed it.
 The work shop was an intensive five-day course dealing with an- thropology, education, geology, history and wildlife of Alaska. Students received one semester hour of credit. The work shop ended over the weekend.
 Largest group to attend the work shop this year came from Pittsburgh, Penn. It consisted of 38 women, mostly school teach CTS.
 Dr. Keller said the division of travel service of the National Education Association recently requested permission to sponsor program to send post session students to the university. The Universities of Oregon and In- diana did the same. This week John G. Read, professor of scien- ce eductation at Boston Univer- sity, stopped on campus while touring the territory. He inform ed Dr. Keller Boston U. wants to send many students next year by bus, and that several already have signed up for the trip.
 Students fees cover the cost of the course, which includes many field trips. There is no ex- pense to the university.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

It was pointed out that more than 85 percent of Alaska's foodstuffs must be imported ard that the military as well as all agencies of government view this situation with concern. It was emphasized that the establishment of an am- monium industry in Alaska could materially increase Alaska's agri- cultural productivity Present costs of ammonium nitrate re- strict it's use.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

The surest way to have no tu- lure is to live in the belief that the future is tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Rotary Club Entertains CMl
Graduating Class At Lunch

tation to Rotary members to at.
tend the class night exercises.
Following Miss Delaney's ad-
dress, the seven students from the
Latin American countries sang a
song in Spanish.
There were three visiting Rotar.
ians present. Frank Pease, Suf.
folk, Connecticut, a regular winter
visitor, was given the customary
turtle soup, but said he felt that
Harry Norburg, of Oil City, Penn.
sylvania should have it. The New
Wilmington, Pennsylvania Rotary
was represented by Donald Pratt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Private Eyes
Nothing New
Baseball Men
BY WILL cRIMsLEY

NEW YORK R-So the Phila-
delphia Phillies put a secret tail
on second baseman Granny Ham
ner.
$50 WHAT" baseball men ask.
Private eyes are nothing new in
baseball-strictly old stuff.
cts my understanding that all
major league clubs, at one time
or another, have had their play
ers' habits investigated" said
B aseball Commissioner Ford
Frick.
"Sure, we all have done it-and
do it STILL" acknowledged another
highly placed baseball figure. "It's
business. It's for the protection Of
baseball's integrity"
Hammer got suspicious of a man
failing him and had him arrested.
The man turned out to be an in
vestigator hired by Phils's owner
Bob Carpenter, so Carpenter said.
Hammer cried, "Gestapo tactics"
Old-time Yankees recall that Col.
Jacob Rupert once hired a de-
tective to spy on members of his
Yankees whom he suspected of vi
olating training rules.
The detective once caught the
same train with the team, going
to st. Louis. He posed as a travel
ing salesman and became very
chummy with Babe Ruth, Bob
Meusel, Wally Pipp and others.
At st. Louis, he suggested the
players be his guests. He took a
bunch of them to a night club,
where he brought out drinks and
pretty girls. Then he lined them
all up and posed them for a pic
ture, with himself included.
A few days later the players
were called into Ruppert's office
and confronted with the picture
and the private detective.
"That blankety-b blank double
crosser," the Yanks fumed. The
picture became a,prized possession
of the. late Ed Barrow.
Ruth, famous for is $1,000 stom.
ach ache. was closely watched be-
cause of his value to the team
and because his flair for high liv-
ing. Once he chased an investiga.
tor through an entire train, threat
ening to toss him off in full flight.
More recently there's the, case
Of the valuable Yankee relief pitch.
er who got an extra 81 600 a month
for good behavior. The Yankees
hired a detective to keep tab. and
the player knew it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Bob Toski Man
ToBeat In
Eastern

BALTIMORE R-Bob Toski, q
little shaver from Livingston, NJ,
was the biggest target of a strong
pursuing field today as the $40, ZOO
Eastern Open Tournament went
into the second round at muddy
Mt. Pleasant golf course here.
The 127-pound Toski admitted he
surprised even himself by clipping
6 strokes off par IL during an
abominably cold, steady rain over
the 6,SS5.yard layout.
His sparkling 66 was good
enough for a 2-stroke lead over
handsome Jack Burke Jr., the
Texas registered from Kaimesha
Lake, N. Y. Burke, playing hatless
and frequently disdaining the shell.
ter Of an umbrella held by his
caddy, posted his 6S earlier in the
day, when the rain was even
heavier.
Tied for third at 20 were Peter
Thomson Of Melbourne, Australia:
Jim Turnesa Of Briarcliff, N. Y;
and little-known Mike Fetchick of
Yonkers, N. Y.
The only other par breakers In
the scheduled field Of lis were
Ed Oliver, Lemont, ILL.,; Bob Du-
den, Portland, Ore; and two pre-
vious Eastern Open winners
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,, and
Cary Middlecoff, Kiamesha Lake.
All were grouped at II.
Dick Mayer, the defending
champion from St. Petersburg,
Fla, was 1 under at the turn but
lost it back coming home, giving
him a u along with seven others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Curves Aplenty

Los ANGELES R-There were
curves aplenty in the second an
nual cheeSecake classic baseball
game at the University of Southern
Callfornia's Bovard Field yester.
day.
Embattled were two sorority
nlneS, for the benefit of under.
privileged children sent to Troy
camp in the San Bernardino noun
tains.
Pl Beta Phi's smooth seekers
were pretty flashy in green jer-
sey blouses, white shorts and green
trim. The Delta Gammas wore
blue and gold. The Pi Phis won
the five-inning game Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
.FamlyDoubts
Report On Son

PHILADELPHIA RHThe family
of Pvt. James Davis refuses 10
believe that he would ask for
political asylum in Communist
CzechoSlovakia.
The Army yesterday acknow.
lodged officially Prague radio re.
ports that the 32-year-old Davis
had fled behind the Iron Curtain.
Jimmy was a real American
boy" said Davis father, James
F. Davis ST., a paperhanger and
painter. "I'm sure this wasn't Of
his own volition."
The father said every effort will
be made to convince Davis he
should return to his outfit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Preakness Is
Wide Open Race

BALTIMORE N - Saturday
doubtful said the forecaster about
the weather and it applied very
well to tomorrow's Preakness, in
which II young horses will whirl
around old Pimlico for $14o,15o in
prize money.
Although the supposedly well in
formed lean heavily toward either
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation or
Hasty House Farms Hasty Road
as the likely winner, this is a year
so far in which It's a wide-open
race for the best 3.year-old.
Il began when such highly touted
prospects as Turn To and Porter.
house were put out Of action with
injuries early. Then Determine
came along to win the May
Kentucky Derby, first of the triple
crown classics which bear heavily
ON selection of the 3-year-old
champ. Determines owner, Andy
Crevalin, has left the door open
now by keeping him out Of the
Preakness, saying he didn't want
Ito press his luck"
So tomorrow'S winner of the 18th
Preakness will be a strong claim
ant to the years honor until the
Belmont, last leg of the triple
crown on June IL.
Correlation probably will be
made the s-5 betting fsvorite o.
the expected crowd Of 5000 to
morrow. This is despite his dis
appointing sixth in the Derby II
the same role. Hasty Road wa.
second in the Derby. But since
then, Correlation headed off Hast,
Road in the Preakness Prep Mon
day.
Expectations also are likely Il
be messed up if the rain Of yes
terday' should be repeated Satur
day. No one speaking for the 1.
entries expressed concern over ,
slow track, but several admitted
they weren't sure how theil
charges would react to one.
Eddie Naloy. trainer of Main,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Members of the graduating class
of the Convent of Mary Immacu.
late were honor guests at the Ro.
tary Clubs regular luncheon meet.
ing Thursday.
The meeting was opened by Hor.
ace OBryant, in the absence Oh
the president. O'Bryant expressed
Rotary's pleasure at having the
young ladies as their guests again,
The club each year honors the Con.
vent graduates and the senior class
at Key West High School.
Rotarian Neil Knowles spoke
briefly to the graduates and told
them that he would like for them
to leave with one thought in mind
i that Of service. He said that
this years graduates faced "op.
portunity unlimited" but with
these opportunities they faced res
possibilities.
He stressed that as future wives,
mothers and home makers, theirs
was a great responsibility. Know.
les said, THAT in back of every
successful man, there is a WON.
an" The family" he said, "de.
ponds on the mother for the early
training of children for it is the
mother who sets the moral stan.
dard of the family"
Knowles said, too, that ''this
country needs strong character,
more positive morals, and a strong.
er sense Of integrity among indi-
viduals."
He continued by saying, "You
can set the pattern with far reach.
ing effect. Character does not de.
pend on wealth, but the individual
with out character is poor indeed. /"
He also reminded the graduates
that character had been defined as
that part of an individual that
makes him do the right thing -
even when no one else is looking.
He said to the girls, remember,
the easiest way is not always the
best way" and urged them to take
an active part in community af.
fairs.
In conclusion, Knowles said
People who serve others, DOM
need psychiatry," and that it was
his hope that the students from
/ other countries would take back
with them some part Of the Gus
toms and ideals of America ant
that the friendships they have
made in school would "create good
will and friendship between theil
country and OURS"
Gloria Muniz, president of ths
Convent graduating class introduc
ed Eleanor Cato, who thanked thu
Rotarians for asking the class tt
be their guests. Miss Muniz ther
introduced each member of the
class to the Rotary.
Miss Jackie Delaney, class sec
rotary, spoke on the history of the
Convent and the part the schoo
and Its graduates have played il
the growth othe community. She
cited as one instance the closins
OF the school during the Spanish
American war so that the buildin.
could be used as a hospital for thu
wounded. She closed with an invi