davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
As told to JHAN AND JUNE ROBBINS

He wasn't sissifed. bat he always had very
good manners. Our family doctor used to say
he could tell that Jack had very fine char
acter and that we could expect a lot from him.
Father Baker. the minister of our church. was
very fond of him. too Father Baker has been
a great comfort to me since all this happened.
1.-The ReVeTend Elmer p. Baker. minister Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the ResM-
rection in Baltimore said: The Dssnns brought
all their childTen regularly to chstrch Jack often
serred al the altar during cOsmMsiOn. Jack scGs
assistant superintendent at The Sunday School.
If the church got chilly during the service. Jack
iVGs the ,Osse whO'd slip Osst Of his pear and 90
doWn and shake up the txrn0ce."l
Jack didn't play baseball or football. He
didn't 60 in much for organized sports. He
liked game of quoits with my husband and
the older men in the neighborhood = you
know. with everyone standing around kidding
and joking and nobody caring much who won.
Jacks idea of fun was to sit home evenings
with my husband and me watching TV. He'd
90 out in the kitchen and heat up couple of
cans of soup and bring it into the living room
IN a big bowl.
Billy didn't spend much time at home. He
was always out racing around. On weekend
nights he'd be out with some girl. Later on
he was seriously dating the girl next door.
They got married while Jack was POW.
Jack never cared for girls much. He used
to kid around with Barbara's friends when
they came to the house but don't think he
ever had real date.
[Ba7boro Dsmn, Jacks pretty sister. said:
"When was younger had rheumatic tesey.
While ,pas getting ,seu Jack pss DE one whO
carried me mp and downstairs. He WGs lille
secOsd father 10 me. always ,gisked that one
of my girl friends mOxN be friendly with jock.
Imsed to Try 10 teach him to dance. Bat he scond
Just clOscn ii Mb!''l
His Aim: Wappinew
WHEN Jack graduated from high school he
was in the top third of his class. He was
always good student. We were proud of him.
We gave him a wrist watch and a prayer book.
In the high-school year book there is a
space next to the senior picture where they
print your aim in life Jack told them to put,
Ito be happy" think of that now!
His father and were prepared to help him
through college. Bill is an employment man.
ager with large firm and makes good liv-
ing. We thought Jack might want to study
mechanical engineering. He loved to tinker
and could fix anything. Our tOaster. radio and
car were always in tip-top shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

/ remember right after he graduated he got
the idea that he would like to be missionary.
He seemed real serious. He used to say he
was going to talk to Father Baker about it.
Then he decided what he'd really like to be
was Forest Ranger. He wrote for admission
to Pennsylvania State College. But it was too
late. He knew he'd be drafted soon. He took
a job as a route driver from the company
where I work. He was very successful. He
was on commission and was making $50 or
$50 week.
Billy was already in the Marines. He vol
unteered and tried to get Jack to 60 with him.
Jack said he'd be called soon enough. We
were painting the living room. he and !. when
the draft notice came. in the afternoon mail.
Jack said. well, here it is When you gotta
go. you gotta go!"
Painting Spells
10 TELL the truth really didn't expect that
the Army would take him. thought some
thing would show up on the physical. Jack
was always very healthy, but during his last
year Of high school he suddenly began to CON-
plain of terrible headaches and he used to have
fainting spells. Once right in the middle Of the
day he walked into the place work with
queer, dazed look on his face and his eyes all
bloodshOt
said, what are you doing here?" He put
his hand up to his head and he said. Il don't
know how / got here!" He told me that he
tainted in school and they carried him into the
gym and put him down on one of the tumbling
mats and that 5 all he remembered until he
saw me-
was scared to death. Neighbors told me
that symptoms like that could mean epilepsy
or a brain tumor. Father Baker went with
me and we took Jack to three or four top
specialists.
They gave him good going over. But none
Of the doctors could discover anything wrong
with him. So we didn't do anything more
about it and after while the fainting spells
stopped and the headaches got milder and
less frequent.
But Jack got along fine in the Army. He
wrote every day and sent lots of snapshots
with funny remarks written on the back. Not
many boys in the Army are as thoughtful of
their mothers as Jack was. He had always
sent me flowers on my birthday and got a
beautiful bouquet that year. At Christmas
he gave me perfume.
He was stationed at Camp Jackson. South
Carolina. Sometimes he and bunch of other
soldiers would pile in car and come home for
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Rms. DUIo16 broke down and
sept when she was shown . wire
photo picture Of her som refusing
repatriafiOn at . PanmunjOsn
interview. Al left, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn writing . letter to be for
warded through War Depart
ment channels. They never
received n reply. His previous
letters from PW camp had given
nO hint Of what was coming
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Two Track Records Fall
In Marlboro Auto Racinq

Stock and sports car drivers
Of the area have a couple of
new records as targets at Marl-
boro Motor Speedway.
Bill Morgan won the feature
event for the second straight
Sunday and was pushed to a
mark of 7:49 for the Is laps.
Johnny Cramblitt, Vernon Kirk,
Lou Spears. Sam Hash, Reds
Kagle and Elmo Langley trailed
Morgan in that order.
In the side attraction for the
crowd of $500, Charlie Wallace
and Maj. Bill Kinchloe tied for
a one-lap record of 20.5 seconds,
with Wallace winning the race
off.
Also, Wallace's Jaguar, a
modified machine owned by
Jack Pry Motors, was voted the
"best appearing" car among the
"a entries from the Sports Car
Club of America and the MIG
Club.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Safety Measures Set
For Andrews Races

Ned Dearborn. head of the
National Safety Council. has ac-
cepted the post Of honorary
safety chairman of the National
Capital Sports Car Races COM
ing up a week from Sunday at
Andrews Air Force Base.
An elaborate system of safety
precautions for drivers and
spectators will be under actual
management of the Sports Car
Club Of America and race Off
cials at Andrews. Measures will
be taken to handle q huge
crowd.
Throngs lining the 4.6-mile
course at Andrews will be roped
off at least $50 from the run
ways. Every inch of the course
will be under the eyes of crew
Of flagmen who will warn drivers
of h,~;ardS such as oil on the
track and wrecked cars blocking
the right of way. Escape roads
nearly 1000 feet long at each
Of the ten 90-degree turns will
help the driver who approaches
a corner too fast.
Tickets for the six-event, day.
long program at Andrews are
available at any Peoples Drug
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Richmond and Hovono Make
Triple A Debuts Tomorrow

fact that three countries are in
volved will make things more in
teresting. The race figures to
be very close.
I'VE expect to have $4,000 at
our first game in Havana, which
with l,250,000 population, is, a
far bigger city than Springfield,
Mass, which it replaces.
Last year was good financially
and 1854 should be better.
New ownership at Syracuse
should result in better players
there"
The Toronto Maple Leafs meet
the CubanS at Havana on OPEN
ing day while the Rochester Red
Wings, league champions last
year. meet the fledgling Vir-
ginians who took over the fran
chise of the Baltimore Orioles.
There will be a street parade
tomorrow morning in Richmond
to welcome back Triple A base
ball after 81 years. Richmond
was in the international League
back in 1917.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
SIoughfer's Fans
Get Note Of Thanks
From Enos' Wife
Blythe Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The
Post Dispatch published the fol-
lowing note yesterday in its
Letters From the People" col
umn:
IT know that if my husband
had the time he would thank
you personally for the fine trib-
utes you have made to him.
now and through the years. And
so, would like to say for him,
thank you for the letters you
have printed from his loyal fans.
I'm sure he will be as happy to
read them as I was. (Sianed)
Mrs. Enos Slaughter" .
Several indignant letters from
baseball fans, opposing the trade
that sent the veteran Cardinal
outfielder to the Yankees week
ago Sunday, have appeared in
the column.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Tomonek's S Sore Elbow
Laid to Curve Pitching
BY she Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April l0.-Dick
Tomanek'S sore elbow was
blamed on "curve ball pitching
disease" today by DR.. Don Kelly.
physician for the Cleveland In
dians.
DR.. Kelly said one or more
muscles are pulled away from
Tomanek's elbow capsule from
throwing curves, and that he
probably won't pitch again for
many weeks. The arm gave way
Saturday while the rookie was
making a relief stand against
the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
BY The Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, April 10 The
International League will don
seven-league boots tomorrow and
pegin its 154-game schedule, with
teams in three countries.
There are two new teams. The
Cuban Sugar Kings of Havana
and the Richmond Virginians
will make their debuts when the
circuit begins its list schedule
The league boasts of being the
first three-country league and
will do rs per cent of its travel:
ing by air.
They don't call us the Inter
national League for nothing. :"
President Frank Shaughnessy
said. Were going to have a
real good, interesting league.
Havana and Richmond both did
a good job of getting organized,
but, of course, we won't know
the full story until we see them
in action.
Most of the clubs are i'm
proved over last year, and the
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Main Defects Vincent
In Monte Curlo Finul
BY shs Assoeiased Pre.s

MONTE CARLO. April ls.-
Lorne Main Of Canada defeated
Tony Vincent Of Miami. Fla,
81, SIS. rs, Ga. yesterday
to win the mems singles cham
pionship in the Monte Carlo In
ternational tennis tournament. :
Silvana Lazzarino of Italy,
earlier had won the women's.
singles by trouncing Jacqueline
Kermina of France. Sc. 60,
Ga. in the finals.
In the finals of the Macomber
Cup, for players less than %
years old. Nicholas Pietrangeli
of Italy defeated Antonio Maggi
of Italy. 6-8. As. 60. 6-1,
Ga.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Williams and Shantz
Drill Briefly in Boston
ey the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 19.-Red Sox
slugger Ted Williams and Pitcher
Bobby Shantz of the Athletics
a couple of ailing veterans eager
to get back into action-worked
out briefly yesterday at Fenway
Park.
Williams, recuperating from a
fractured collarbone, insisted on
a drill, although the ground was
soaked by an overnight rain.
Shantz' pitching arm went sore
on him in the opening game at
Philadelphia against the Red Sox
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Patterson Is Favorite
Over Chief Williams
In TV Bout Tonight
sy the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Floyd
Patterson. unbeaten. 19-year-old
Brooklyn light-heavyweight con-
tender, is favored to win his
18th straight professional VIC
tory tonight. when he faces
Alvin (ChieO Williams Of
Wichita, Kans.. at Eastern Park
way Arena in Brooklyn.
The bout will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WTTG starting at $3.50 p.m.)
The strong, fast Patterson
has scored eight knockouts and
won three decisions since turn
ing pro a month after he won
the Olympic 165-pound crown
at Helsinki in 1852. Williams.
a Caddo Indian who has been a
pro since i948, has a 1895 rec
ord. He never has been stopped.
The bout is limited to eight
rounds. because Patterson is
under 20.
Bobby Jones, 27-year-old Oak
land, Calf, middleweight who
upset Gil Turner, March 10, will
attempt to prove it was no f1uke
when he meets the Philadelphia
puncher in q Hereunder at the
Philadelphia Arena Wednesday
night. Turner's record is 42-5.
Jones' record is 36-19-8.
The bout will be telecast (CBS)
starting at 10 pm.
Jed Black, 23-year-old mid
dleweight from GAINESVILLE. Wis,
will be out to add to his 26-f1ght
unbeaten string Friday night at
st. Nicholas Arena. The former
NCAA champion meets 24-year-
old joey Klein Of New York. who
stopped Rocky castillo in his last
scrap. Blacks record is 27-1-1.
Klein'S record is 22-8-5.
Starting time is 10 pm. for
the 10-rounder. 1t will be broad
cast (ABC) and telecast NBC) q.
Another young fighter with a
long streak. Tony DeMarco of
Boston, takes on veteran Carlos
Chavez of Los Angeles at the
Boston Garden Saturday night.
The 21-year-old DeMarco, with
10 wins in a row, has a 34-4
record. The 32-year-old Chavez's
record is 1929.
Their 10-rounder starts at 8
pm. and will be telecast (ABC) {.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Eastern Prep School Golf
Slated for Connecticut
BY the AsseeIoted Press

WATERFOWL. Conn.,, April
l9.-The Eastern Interscholastic
Associations 39th annual golf
championship for prep schools
will be played at the Taft School
golf course here June 14-18.
The tournament was held at
Yale last year and % schools
and 80 individuals entered.
j. Finley McRae of Hill School,
Potsdam, Pa. was last years
winner and st. Johns of Wash
ington. D. c.. took team honors.
Co-medalists were Perky Cul-
linane of st. Johns and Willie
Henderson of Woodberry Forest
School of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Store, Capital Airlines ticket Of
flee. Ford. Lincoln or Mercury
dealer: any branch of the Boys
Club of Washington, Shell Serv-
ice stations. Guide Brothers
florist shop, Washington Board
of Trade and by mail to race
headquarters at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Harvard Library Offers
Anglers Lots Of Reading
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A fish,
ing enthusiast who likes to read
about angling would do well to
keep away from Harvard Uni
versity's great Widener library.
If he tried to read Harvard's
81 ,800-plus books about fishing,
he'd have no time to fish.
Harvard's books and articles
range from a Treatise on Fish
ing with an Angle" written in
1896, to advice on catching
whales. It has various first edi-
tions of Izaak Walton's famous
work, "The Compleat Angler"
Thousands Of illustrations.
ranging from engravings and
Chinese paintings to modern
photographs. show the arts Of
angling including the uses of
bats and flies.
Perhaps no fishing enthusiast
ever collected more books on
fishing than Daniel Butler Fear
ing of Providence. r. I. His
1880 volumes were the biggest
contribution to the Harvard col
lection.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Brooklyn TuiIbuck Shifted

LARAMIE, Wyo. (P.-Joe
Mastrogiovanni, 1858 sophomore
tailback for the University of
Wyoming eleven, will switch to
blocking back this fall. Mastro-
giovanni is 5-feet-6 Brooklyn
ite weighing 1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Our CTS

Yesterday or today, Corp.
Anthony Longo will be at home,
at 1845 Woodlawn ave. with his
wife Carmen, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longo. The
corporal has spent the past 18
months on U. S. Infantry duty in
Trieste, Italy to conclude his two
year army stretch. Mr.. John Longo,
familiarly known as Johnny op-
crates the Texaco station at Euclid
and Page ave.
Pfc. Arthur R. Dopslaf, USMC
has completed % weeks in the
school of electronics at Memphis,
Tenn. and will spend the next 30
days with his parents at 14716
Alder ave.
He then leaves for Ell Toro, Cali
fornia for a period of 6 weeks, then
/ year of overseas duties. He ar
rived home yesterday, September
29th in time to attend the 4th
birthday party of his young niece,
Cassandra Lee Claus, Heresford
DIR. in Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Training Classes
In All Phases Of
Scouting Planned

To persons connected with Cub
bing, Scouting or Exploring in Boy
Scouts either directly or through
a boy, this is for you.
Three courses are being offered
to those who may be parents of
Cub, Scout or Explorer, active in
any one of them, or just an in
terested adult.
For Clubbing, six consecutive
Wednesday classes will be held at
Superior School,, 1860 Superior
ave., beginning October 9TH at 1880
p. m. The Council Pow-Wow will
be Saturday, November Goth.
For Scouting or Explorers, come
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Cardinal Heroes
Spark Us Flag
Griidiron Clinic

Eighty-two boys turned out for
the East Cleveland YMCA Annual
Flag Football Clinic and Preview
held at the YMCA lot. Twenty
five boys are interested in becom-
ing future Shaw High backfield
men, listened attentively as Jay
Hunton, Bill Baton, Harold Thorn
hill, Tony Zampino, and Jim
Rogers ran the boys through back
field skills including hand offs,
pitch outs, passing, blocking and
kicking.
Jerry Spaulding center at Shaw,
demonstrated and directed fourteen
potential Shaw centers. Twenty
three interested linemen went
through blocking skills which were
directed by Dick West, Brian
Smiar, Jim Kitson, Tom Perkins
and Gary Lotus, Jack Rowan and
Jim Leach varsity ends directed
twenty boys interested in becoming
ends in fundamental skills that
a varsity end must know.
The boys were then shown Of
fensive and defensive formations
and some basic pass patterns in
the game of flag football. Rules
of the game were reviewed.
On the three 10-minute prevue
games Caledonia defeated Superior
1870; Rozelle and Chambers fought
to a 90 tie and Prospect defeated
Mayfair 14-0.
In the first regularly scheduled
grade school Flag Football game
Monday at Doan Field, Superior
edged Rozelle in a nip and tuck
affair 1925 which points to an
exciting season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

plies. Mrs. Gatske, wife Of Cub
master Samuel Gatzke will be
pleased to know that the pumpkin
pies she baked were thoroughly
enjoyed by all but Mr.. Squirrel.
He didn't get one crumb!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Cub Scouts
PACK 1856 PLUNGES
INTO FALL ACTIVITIES

lNlO FALL ACllNlIlES
Two we'll attended occasions
marked the beginning of the
Chambers School Cub Pack S36
fall program which promises to
be whirlwind of activity through
out the coming season.
At the first occasion Wednes-
day, September 22nd, amid tradi-
tional Indian atmosphere multi
tude of Cubs were awarded vari-
Gus badges for which they had
accumulated credits throughout
the summer. Jerome Corsi and
James Meinke were received into
the Cub ranks while David john
son, Ronald Trowbridge and Ron
aid Miscko we're graduated to
Scouts.
Changes in the administrative
staff were announced as follows:
Harold Johnson, former Cubmaster
and Assistant Cubmaster, retired
was replaced by Mr.. Carl Klooz.
Elmer Forschner turned over his
treasurer's duties to Lloyd Bailey.
On Saturday, September 25th a
father and son weiner roast was
held at Forest Hills Park.
The outing had an unexpected
guest-a very tame and curious
squirrel. This little fellow provided
the boys with close look at wild
life. He climbed all over the boys
looking for goodies and offered
no end of entertainment when he
would sit on one of the boys head
and MUNICH on a nut or two. Mr..
Squirrel kept the dads busy, too,
since he had to be repeatedly re-
moved bodily from the picnic sup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to the priests of St.
Joseph's Church, to the Finneran
Funeral Home. to all oUr friends,
and to our neighbors of East l45th,
146th. 147th, 148th and Galewood DIR.
for their beautiful floral offerings.
masses and expressions of sympathy
during the loss of our dear wife
and mother.
John J. Coffey and children,
James, Joseph, Bernard,
Mrs. Ann Marie Gets and
Mrs. Kathleen Conklin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

to the Newton D. Baker Health
Center, 1865 East 55th ST., Tues
day, October 18th, 1880 p. m. The
Scouters course runs six consecu-
tive Tuesdays and the Explorer
Leader Courses for four Tuesdays.
The Scouters overnight camp will
be in cabins at Chagrin in Novem-
Der 18th and 14th. The explorer
over-nighter will be announced.
A registration fee will be charged
to defray class expenses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
 TATE OF EDWARD J. LOW
 NEY, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Carl R. Bradley. Was on the 29th day of Jan. 1854. by order of the above entitled Court appointed admin strator of the es- tate of Edward J. Lowney. deeeas- ed: and that he thereupon qualif- jed as such administrator in the manner required by law. and all creditors of and persons having claims against said dacedent are hereby required to present. th hair claims. with the necessary youch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the und rsigned administrator at Wrangell, Alas ka, Box 125
 Dated at Wrangall. Alaska. this 3rd day of Feb. 1954.
 Carl R. Bradley, Administrator of the estate of Edward ]. Low ney, deceased.
 First publication Feb. ,. 1854 Last publication Feb. 26. 1954
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
P.TA WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY WITH PROGRAM ON FEBRUARY 9

The Parent-Teaehers Associa tion program on Tuesday, Febru- ary g, will be a pageant entitled, "Guard We'll Thy Trust" celebrat- ing Founders Day. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock at the school.
 Mrs. Hugh F, Hall will be mar rator and the part of Mrs. Birney, founder of the P-TA, vii be taken by Mrs. Ed Browne. High school students and the organizations officers will also participate while an Introductory poem will be giv- en by Mrs. Louis Chase.
 Highlighting the program will be songs offered by a mixed dou- ble quartet composed of Mrs. L.. T. Campbell, Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich, Mrs. Morris Larsen, Mrs, Paul Evans, Robert Zimmerman, Arnt Sorset, H. B. Thornquist and E. R. Sharnbroich. They will sing three numbers, America the Beautiful" God Bless Our Ma tive Land" and Great Day" Mrs. Carroll Hamley is accompanist.
 Students taking part will in- clude Emma Churchill, Kathleen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
KAKE S. A.
 VISIT CANCELLED

Word was received this week by the local Salvation Army unit that, due to unexpected circum- stances, the scheduled visit of the Rake Corps Cadets to Wrangell this week end has been cancelled.
 It was not stated whether or not the trip would be planned for later date, but the local off cials were of the opinion that the visit would not be made at all as,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05

Rooney, Phyllis Peterson, Mike Hay, Taro 0gawa and Bill Smith. P-TA officers are Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. Howard Churchill, Mrs. John Kaer, Mrs. F. R. Sharnbroieh, and Mrs. Earl LaWton.
 c. L. Anderson has given help with props, and special plaeards are being prepared by Mrs. John 0. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.O0; per copy. ten cents. Adver- tising rates and job printing prices on application.