davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Plan Reception November 2S For
Ronald OILERS, Welded In st. Louis

A reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
aid Diller who were married in st.
Louis, Missouri, In August, will be
held for friends and relatives at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Diller Sunday, Nov
enber %, from two until p. m,
it was announced this week by Mr.
and Mrs. Diller. a
The new Mrs. Diller is the former
Carol Reid, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rienzi Bernard Reid of ST.
Louis.
The couple was married August
in st. AIMS church in Normandy
st. Louis suburb.
The brides bonffant ballerins
length gown was Of white Irish lace
over organdy. Her veil of Irish
lace was arranged in the madonna
style. White daisies and sprays of
ivy were fashioned into the cascade
brides bouquet.
Her only attendant was her sister
Mary Janet. Norman Britten, a
longtime friend of the groom, stood
as best man. The ushers were
James Reid, brother of the bride,
and John Kenny of st. Louis.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served for the immed-
late families and close friends at
lie Chateau. The couple then left
on a three-week tour Of the New
England states and Canada.
Carol is a graduate of st. Marks
academy and was employed as med
ical secretary at the Fifth Army
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Area Medical laboratory in st. Louis,
Missouri.
Until Ronald's discharge from the
Air Force IN December, Mr.. and Mrs.
Diller are residing at 1T Cass ave-
nue. Mount Clemens, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Safety Inspection Blank, prepared by
the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's, and avSilable through local
fire chiefs, insurance agents or county
agents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Day, 1893 and he had been three days
and two nights without food, fire or
covering and exposed to the winter
storm.
On the river bank he was picked up
by a passing Kentucky boat and car
ried on to Manchester-again free,
back home and among friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Honored On 55th
Anniversary

A family dinner will mark the
55th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip ]. Atzberger of
1914 Holyoke ave. The anniversary
falls on a Sunday, and the couple
were married on a Sunday, the
10Th Of September, 1899, in St.
Mary's Church, West 30th and
Carol sts., Cleveland. They have
been East Clevelanders for the
past 19 years.
The dinner in their honor will
be served in the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald ]. Hagerty, 1926 Castleton
rd., Cleveland Heights.
The couple are the parents of
seven children, Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs.
Norman C. Fleck, Cleveland; Mrs.
Lee F. Bruck, Toledo; MRS. Charles
F. Callahan, Willoughby; Frank A.
of Cleveland; Joseph A. of Mentor
and George E. Atzberger of Cleve-
land. There are eleven grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren
in the family circle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Euclid Girl Closes
Successful Dance
Contest Appearances

June Wintour of 1474 Ollie rd.,
an eighth grader at Euclid Central
School, has returned from a sue
cessful trip to Canada, entering
Scottish dance contests. Five High
land dances which she entered are
the Highland Fling, the Sword
dance, Seam Truibhas, Sailor
Hornpipe and the Irish Jig.
In Embro, Ontario, Canada she
received top honors, three first and
two second place medals. At Euclid
Beach Park she won one first, two
seconds and one third place medal.
Last week took her back to the
Canadian National Exhibition in
Toronto, Canada, where she re-
ceived another trophy in the IA
and under age, group, for winning
three 1st and two seconds. In
Schenectady, New York she re-
ceived one first and one second
place medal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

The State and local authorities
should likewise deal with the So
called unlawful possession cases re-
Specting retail peddlers and addicts
and, with the provision of appropri.
ate legislation and the facilities, re-
quire compulsory treatment of resi-
dent addictS looking toward cure
of their addiction, and rehabilita-
ton.
The Federal Bureau Of Narcotics
has less than 300 agents to police
the whole of the United States for
the sources. Of illegal narcotics.
These men work to their limit
days. nights, Sundays and holidays.
They make about 5000 arrests an
nually.
The big narcotics gangster is
probably the most ingenious and
ruthless type of criminal in the
underworld. No fiction writer could
invent the details of the complex
grapevines, the intricate systems Of
communication and transportation,
the checks and counter-checks
which these criminals use. To catch
and convict them requires months
of patient, painstaking work.
Frequently. after we have learned
OF the existence of a new gang, one
Of our undercover men must be in
troduced into It. That may take
weeks. One slip, one hasty move on
his part, may not only send the
gang into hiding but may cost the
agent his life-as it has. And al
most as soon as one such gang 10
behind bars, another springs up to
take its place. The Bureau has not
agents to spare for patrol duty on
city streets to deal with small dis
tributors, local "pushers" and the
addicts themselves.
1t is our opinion that heavier
penalties for narcotic traffickers,
and compulsory disqualification OF
narcotic addicts are the essentials
for more effective control. Drastic
action by the courts brings immedi-
ate results. Where heavy penalties
are being imposed the traffic Ia
diminishing. The narcotic traffic is
a vicious, commercial racket which
lives on the slow murder of its VIC
tins. Certainly five year minimum
sentence Is none too much for this
offenSe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Change In 81
Great Book List

The Great Books courses, now in
entering the ninth year under
sponsorship of the East Cleveland
Public Library, announces an al
tered list of readings for the 1854
First Year group.
According to Miss Sara E. Mil
Ter, librarian, Greater Cleveland
has been selected as one Of four
cities for testing this new list of
16 readings, as compared with the
former 18. There will be five new
titles and other readings have been
shortened or comprised in diff
ferent selections.
The local first-year group begins
Wednesday, September 29th, and
anyone interested is requested to
call the library, Ii. 1-4128 for
further information.
The revised First Year list in
cludes these books or selections,
the latter indicated with =:
The Declaration OF independence
Plato: Apology and Critic; Soph-
ocles: Antigone; Aristotle: Poll
tics; Plutarch: Lycurgas & Numa;
The Gospel according to st. Mat
thew; Epictetus: Discourses; Ma
chiavelli: The Prince; Shakespeare,
Macbeth; Milton: Aeropagitica;
Adam Smith: The Wealth of Ma
tions; The Federalist*, U. S. Con-
stitution; Tocqueville: Democracy
in America; Marx and Engels:
Communist Manifesto; Thoreau;
Civil Disobedience; Walden; Toll
stoy: The Death of Ivon Ilych.
This set also includes book of
readings on education and dis
cussion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
ILLEGAL NARCOTICS
BY
HARRY J. ANSLINGER

The policy of the Bureau Of Mar
coticS in relation to the whole mar
cotic problem has been to concen-
trate its efforts as far as possible
on: ID cooperating with foreign
governments to eliminate sources OF
illicit supply, and with the Bureau
of Customs in the prevention of
smuggling; CD the detection and
prevention Of Illicit interstate traf-
fic in contraband narcotic drugs;
90 the detection and elimination
of the wholesale traffic in Illicit
drugs within the States; and az CO.
operation with State and local Of
ficials in efforts to eliminate retail
peddling and to incarcerate addicts
for cures.
This policy contemplateS the di-
rection of the efforts of the spe-
cially trained Federal force of mar
cotic agents against the major
sources of Illicit supply.
Practically all of the States have
In effect a Uniform State Narcotic
Drug Act designed to control the
intrastate traffic in narcotic drugs.
The Bureau feels that the State and
local authorities under their re-
spective State laws should detect
and eliminate the retail type Of
peddler; 1. e., the petty peddler,
often himself an addict, who makes
sales Of contraband narcotics to q
number Of addicts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

Charles Reitell, participating
associate, Stevenson, Jordan and
Harrison, New York management
engineers, will speak before the
Cleveland Chapter, National AS
sociation of Cost Accountants at
the Carter Hotel, September 18th
it was announced today by John
E. Proski, 24471 Glenbrook, pub
licity director of the group.
Reitell's subject is more Use
full Costs for Profit Planning" He
is expected to point up the cost &C.
countant's responsibility to man
agement in forecasting profit ex-
pectanices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

who announce the opening of their
modern new Funeral Home at 365
East 156th st.
Graduates Of Cathedral Latin
and the Cleveland Mortuary Col
lege, Donald and Robert are sons
of DR.. Pierce Mutually, DDS, who
has been a dentist in the neighbor-
hood for over forty years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

v e s t l CATION Of
the deadly mar
cotics menace in
our State, I am
particularly hap
py to give you
this week q word
from the u. s.
Narcotics Com
m 1 S sioner, Mr..
Harry j. Ans
linger, on a very
dark phase OF
the picture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
New Funeral Home
Open House Sunday

Extending a cordial invitation to
all in the community to attend
Open House this Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th, 100 p. m. to 500 p. M,
are Donald and Robert Mullally
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman France. p. Bolton

WITH "BILL" O'NEILL, Ohio's
w splendid Attorney General, do
fng such an outstanding job in in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
QeuDG&@

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
Of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
The Monitor is must read.
ing for strdight.thinking
people. -" E
Il returned to school after a
lapse OF 10 years. l ,UiH get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. :"
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. -"
Il truly enjoy its com.
pd1y.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con-
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe-
cial Introductory subscription -
months for only SO.
. sVsSSSSSss
The Christian Science Mentor
One. Norway ST., Boston Is. Mass. y. 8. 4.
Please send Introductory subserip.
sion 10 The Christian Seenes MOnhsr-
- hsues. ] enclose s..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

FRIGIDAIRE. porcelain in and out.
rug 9xl2 with pad, dinette set, s.
piece bedroom set. w. 1-7049.
UPRIGHT piano. good condition, $35.
KE. 1-766S.
GIFT wrappings for wedding, birth
day, baby, shower and general. The
SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
4 PAIRS drapes, floral designed with
maroon swags, SIS. Call FA. 1-4357.
DAVENPORT tapestry, upholstered,
Duncan Phyfe style. like new; coffee
table to match; desk with typewriter
compartment; reasonable. $50 East
213th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

o. N ~
the Ced in
isisag ohio demnsha o he ~
water cnsevalon al he
o
and ~
ofthe oeh o ii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

EMPLOYED couple would like 4 or S
rooms. Call after p. M. GL. 1-2824
MIDDLE aged employed couple desire
5 unfurnished rooms. w. 1885.
ENGINEER and wife, no children, re-
liable, desire half 2 family or apart
ment. prefer Euclid. KE. 1-0369.
CRAFTSMAN, wife expecting. desire
2 bedroom apartment. RE. 2-8974
after 4 p. m.
SCHOOL teacher and husband. desire
4 or 5 rooms, Northeast area: reason
able rent. w. 10000 after p. m.
AS UNFURNISHED rooms, couple
with 2-year-old boy, up to SIS. Gil.
1-7229.
BUSINESS woman and mother want
or 4 rooms, unfCrniShed, prefer
near Euclid bus. CE. 1-1235.
EA~ n. az 49,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

FOR SALE-BOATS
Is FOOT custom built boat. oars, can
vas, and 2 motors ia hip. and 10
h,p., complete. S275. ~. l-2l62,
1874 FOOT boat, Evinrude motor and
accessories. Sl45. KE. 1920.
BOATS, is foot outboard. II foot out
board, White Venetian Blind Co.,
1880 Waterloo rd., open Tuesday
and Thursday evening until p. m.
IA FOOT boat, h.p., Mercury motor,
trailer and accessories, $225. KE.
1880.
BOATS, IS foot, outboard, II foot oUt-
board. White Venetian Blind Co..
1880 Waterloo rd., open Tuesday and
Thursday evening until 8 p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MARY'S LUNCH COUNTER, 1922
Ivanhoe rd., homemade food and
sandwiches; dinners cooked to order;
reasonable prices. Ii. 1-6088.
CEMETERY lots in the masonic sec
tion of Whitehaven Cemetery. RE.
1-8578.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

months to 2 years old. Cali RE.
2-7926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

DOUBLE bed, spring, mattress, $40;
front room set, SIS; child's station
wagon, tricycle.. 145l8 Westropp.
3-PIECE breakfast nook, consists of
2 benches and table, SIS; good con-
dition. IS East 2l7th St. RE. l-5444.
YOUTH bed. AL condition. $35. 796
London rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

s-PIECE dining room set, with table
pad and candle lamps, good condi-
zion IT 1.QQfo
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Michigan Man
Thanks 'Wimpy'

A belated "thank YOU was the
result Of a story in The Citizen
Saturday which told of the heroic
act of local man in removing an
automobile from atop winter
visitor at Big Pine Key last Wed.
nesday.
A man who identified himself as
Harold Lamoreaux. of Grand Ledge
Michigan, phoned The Citizen this
morning and said that he was the
man who was saved from possible
death or serious injury when local
restaurateur Harry o. 'Wimpy''
Gabrielson managed TO lift the
ear from his chest after 1t had
slipped from a jack during re-
pairs. Gabrielson contrived a lev
er using a large board and raised
the car 80 that Lamoreaux could
be removed from beneath the car.
tThere was so much excitement
around that I forgot to thank Cab
rielson or even get his name, {"
said Lamoreaux today. He added
that he suffered no serious injury
from the mishap but that he was
severely bruised.
Lamoreaux is q winter visitor at
Big Pine Key.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Pirates Swarm
Into Tampa To
Sack The City
Casparilla Krewe
Sails Up HiIlsborough
River To Commemorate
L0ng-Ago Pirates

- TAMPA R-- Gasparilla pirates
mostly on the chilly side. today
invaded Tampa from their new
pirate ship which bucked strong
head winds TO make an entrance.
Blustery winds had the skuh and
crOssbones atop the Jose Gasparil.
la Tapping vigorously as the black
hulInd vessel crept up the Hills.
borough River for the mock inva.
sion.
It was the start Of Gasparilla
week and that means fun, dances
and parades.
Hundreds of smaller craft, with
sirens and horns setting up a terri.
fic din, accompanied the Jose Gas
parilla into Tampa.
A parade wound through down.
town streets to the Florida State
Fairgrounds where Mayor Curtis
Hixon surrendered the city to the
pirate band.
The floats are some Of the pref
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Cuban Official
Issues Statement
On Ferry Plan

Mr.. Orencio Nodarese, president
of the Cuban Tourist Commission,
has released a statement in which
he says that organization is moi
backing or endorsing any specific
Key West-Cuba auto ferry project.
The statement came as aresult
of news story which said that
Ia ferry line proposed by the Key
West Cuba -&ransit Company, stat
ing that their plan ''has the en-
dorsement of the Cuban Tourist
Commission"
The story came as a result Of q
letter from Nodarse to Joe Sirugo,
president of the ferry company:
The letter said:
Following the conversation we
has this morning, / am glad to
tell you that this Cuban Tourist
Commission will be pleased to see
q ferry service established between
the port of Cardenas, Cuba, and
the port of Key West"
Thanking you for your efforts in
increasing this means Of tranSpor.
tation to Cuba, | am
Sincerely yours,
ORENCIO NODARSE.
But, today, Mr.. Nodarse said
that his letter was a message of
congratulations and does not con-
stitute backing of any specific
project"
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Thief Makes OFF
With Cigarettes

A thief who entered Wilson'S
Grocery Store, $50 Elizabeth Street,
sometime last night stands a good
chance of waking up with a ciga-
Irette hangover.
His loot included Is cartons Oh
cigarettes, a box of cigars and
two cartons of chewing gum.
Police officer Fernando Stirrup's s
report showed that the thief used
considerable ingenuity in gaining
entrance to the store. He first
forced open an upstairs door and
then cut 16 inch square hole in
the floor and lowered himself into
the store with a. rope ladder.
No money was taken in the burg
larry. The police and sheriff's de-
partment are continuing their in
veSdgadon into the robbery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Top Navy Supply
Officers Due

Captain ]. W. Boundy, sc, USN,
Commanding Officer OF the Gener,
al Stores Supply Office and his
Field Service Officer, Lieutenant
Commander J. J. Hackett, sc, US.
N, will arrive in Key West from
Philadelphia tomorrow for a two.
day visit.
A general meeting of all Supply
Corps officers in this area will be
held to discuss general and speci.
fic problems in connection with
operation of the General Stores
Supply System and to present pro.
cedureS for implementing the GS-
so fractionation plan.
The conference viii be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow in the large
training room on the second deck
of building 81 on the Naval Sta.
ton.
All Supply Corps officers in this
area are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
Boy Scout Week Begins
44tb Anni,rrsa,y Of Founding
Of Boy Scouts Is Marked 7oda,

The Boy Scouts Of America or
9anizstion ID ~ years old today.
The movement has come q long
way since that foggy day In 1909,
that William d. Boyce, late well
known American publisher, was
searching for an address in old
London. All day long the city had
been covered with . heavy fog.
Now night was coming on and II
was almost impossible for Boyce
10 find his way.
The publisher was surprise when
q boy approached and asked If he
might be Of service. He told the
boy where he wanted to 60, and
was more surprised when the boy
saluted him, and said, "Come with
me, SIR"
Upon reaching his address, Boy
&C reached into his pocket and Of
fered the boy shilling. He was
more surprised then ever when
the boy refused Ii.
mo, thank you. sir. am
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08

those days was restricted 10 u,
special permission was ehsained
10 snreli over that number and
on ens camp ire orlando) the
troop had 100 Scouts and four Of.
fieers.
Two years ago this troop had q
reunion In Key West in honor Of
its Scoutmaster, Charles Sands,
now residing In Miami, and men
gathered here from all sections oil
the country to meet their former
buddies Of Scouting days.
Scouting has made considerable
progress in Key West in recent
years. Today there are six Scout
troops, five Cub packs and one Sea
Scout ship. Several hundred boys
are enrolled and close to 20 adults,
among them two Navy captains,
give many hours of work in help.
ing promote the welfare Of the
movement in this city.
Throughout this week the ami.
versary Of the Scouts Is being OBJ
served here, as well as throughout
the country.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
DIR. CarbOneu
Sunday

DR.. Fred Carboneli received a
cash on his right foot that requir.
ed more than 80 stitches when his
outboard motorboat overturned
Sunday during a race in Garrison
Blight.
DR.. CarbOnell was plotting the
boat, of the hydroplane type, at a
speed estimated at nearly so miles
per hour when II ploughed into the
wake of charter boat and over
turned.
He was thrown clear Of the ves-
sci but was unable to explain Just
how he incurred the injury to his
foot. He was treated at Monroe
General Hospital.
The miShap occurred during the
second lap Of a March of Dimes
benefit race.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08

Scout. Scouts do nes accept rips
for good turns"
"Cood turns: Seovis7" asked
Boyes. what ere fhs seevfs7"
The boy proudly told him and
showed him the way to the Ma
tional headquarters of the England
Scouts. There, Boyce decided tha,
American boys would like the great
game Of Scouting.
On February 8. 1910, Boyce and
other leading Americans interest
ed in the idea, formally incoroprat-
ed the Boy Scouts of America.
Today, Feb. Q. is celebrated -
The birthday Of Scouting In the
United States.
So it was that Scouting began In
South Africa as an idea for train
ing young men in outdoor skills
and came to America by way of
England, because of a good turn.
One Of ths earliest Scout troops.
was cid Troop ] Of Key West.
This organization won national
honcrs year after year. Although
the membership Of . troop in
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-08
BUSH PILOTS
SAVE LIVES OF
SIX AIRMEN
Two Are Known
Dead, Eight Missing
After C47 Crash
I'm Alaska Wilds

CURRY, Alaska Rl-Two veteran
Alaska bush pilots were credited
today with saving the lives of six
men tumbled into the snow-covered
! mountain wilderness near here
Friday when the plane in which
they were riding exploded.
Two of the other 16 men aboard
the Air Force CAT when it left
Elmendorf Air Force Base near
Anchorage on the Inflated flight
were known dead.
Eight were missing and bush
pilot Cliff Hudson who with Don
Sheldon was credited with effect.
ing the rescue of the six survivors,
said there was little chance any of
the others were alive.
The Air Force withheld names
of the dead and missing pending
notification of next of kin.
The Air Force said Hudson and
Sheldon saved the lives of the six
who spent two nights and most OF
two days in subfreezing tempera.
ture awaiting rescue after the
wrecked two-engined transport was
sighted.
Hudson spotted the wreckage
late Friday. The following day
Sheldon located the first three
survivors huddled in the snow Is
miles from the wreckage where
they had floated down in their
'chutes.
Sheldon, Hudson and an Air
Force doctor flew to the spot in a
binding snowstorm Saturday. They
were grounded overnight when the
weather worsened.
Hudson struck off then on the
arduouS trek through 3-foot snow
to reach the crash scene. Sheldon,
meanwhile, flew his trio of survi-
vors yesterday to Anchorage, IS
miles southwest of here. The 9TH
ers were picked up by helicopter.
Hudson said the survivors told
him the plane exploded as it was
flying between Air Force bases at
Anchorage and Fairbanks, some
200 miles north of here.
There was no warning, he quot
ed the survivors. They were Grid
ing along smoothly one minute and
the next thing they knew they were
down to earth" All the
men were wearing parachutes, he
said.
None of the survivors was SER
iously injured.
Elmendorf Air Force Base
today identified Z of the 10 victims
listed officially as missing. Two
of the 10 were assigned to the
Continued On Page Two)