davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

Editors Note: The following is
taken from the program of the
opening of Shaw Stadium on Oc-
tober 18th, 1923.
Shaw's debute in football oc-
Cured in the fall of 1894, having
among its first team the following:
Joe Merriam, Arthur Taylor, Her.
bert Wetherbee, Eber Gurley,
Willis Carol, George Clark and
Cory Brown.
These boys, without previous
training and uncoached, made a
good record although their schedule
was a modest one, playing such
teams as Willoughby High School,
Painesville High School and Glen
vile High School, then a village
school with an attendance of some
sixty or seventy pupils.
This team under adverse condi-
tions developed some men who later
made enviable records in college
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Frank La Forge
Heads PhiIateIie

Frank LaForge has been re-
elected president of the East
Cleveland Philatelic Society, and
also reelected is Mrs. Matilda
Adams to the office of the secre-
rary-treasurer. The new vice presi-
dent is Frank Schauer.
The society meets at the East
Cleveland YMCA-YWCA the second
and fourth Thursdays of the month.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
ALASKA TO GET
$58,670 FUNDS
FOR LUNCH PROGRAM

Federal funds for the 1q57-5a
NaIlonal School Lunch Program
nave been apportioned and Alag
Ka IS to receive $58,67O.OO
superintendent Of funds IL
States, territories and Dossession I, :
Tor operation of the Lunch Pro.
gram during the 81 '58 school
year was announced by the II. &
department of Agriculture.
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service reported that of j
total appropriation of $l0o mil
lion which Congress crowded
Tor this years program. $83.6 mil
aIon has ben apportioned among
the 48 States, District of Colurne-
pa, and the territories and DOS
sessions ALASKA, Hawaii. Puerto
Klco, Guam, and the Virgin r.
Lands. The funds will be paid out
IN quarterly installments.
The funds are apportioned on
the basis of the number of chill
dren between the ages of five
and II, inclusive and the need
Tor assistance in the state as IN
Dictated by the relation of the
peTeapita income in the United
States to the per capita income
IN the State. These funds are US
ed to reimburse schools in part
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
SKIERS PREPARING
FOR WINTER SEASON

Skiing in the Little SuSitna
area this winter is getting closer
to a reality each day and work
on the ski tow progresses. This
past Sunday a small work crew
turned out and helped cut brush
and set poles which will carry
the rope tow. The tow is being
located in an area just past the
Little Susitna Lodge and is ex-
pected to be more accessible
than areas used the past few
years.
Plans are being made to call a
general membership meeting Of
the Matanuska Ski Club prior to
the opening of the ski season.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Holnsmakers EnlIrused
Over Week al
Annual Short Course

Attractive original hats were
made by several of the 10 valley
women who returned from the
Homemakers Short Course held
at the University of Alaska last
week. Over 100 women from the
Territory convened at College
eor the Eighth Annual Short
Course.
An added, and unexpected,
treat greeted the women on their
first day when scientists at the
University who were the first to
see and hear the Russian satte-
lite, spoke to the entire campus.
explaining in detail what hap
pened. The men had tapped the
signals being received on earth
from the satellite and played the
recording.
In addition To the millinery
courses there were workshops
each day In recreation and fam
lily life; fitted patterns; parka
making; rug making; and color
styles for personal Improvement.
"A dieter'S table was led each
day by an attractive Fairbanks
homemaker who had lost go
pounds during the past year and
had the before" pictures To
prove IL. Much helpful advise
was eagerly received BY those
who needed it,
-Four gracious Kotzebue Ma
tive women were popular dele
gates and their white sisters"
learned much about the chal-
lenge of homemaking in Arctic
villages. One Of the delegates
returned to her village minus
her long black braids and sport
ing lovely short home perman-
ent, given to her by her room
mates.
The valley delegates returned
to Palmer and Sutton enthusiast
tic and a bit weary with all they
had learned in one short week
and reported that the College
building program is astounding
in its yearly growth.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
" asi.Ia Church
Plans Sgeeial
Services This Month

The Presbyterian Church Of
Wasilla is participating for the
second year iii special EvangeliS-
tic Services. The Evangelistic
emphasis is also being held along
with rs other Presbyterian
churches In Alaska.
Speaker for the meetings will
b. the Rev. Odin Baugh of the
Opportunity Presbyterian Church,
Opportunity, Washington. Rev.
BaUgh Is d graduate of Whitworth
College, Spokane, where he re-
ceived Bachelor of Arts degree.
H. received his Bachelor Of Div
nifty degree from Princeton The
illogical Seminary, Princeton,
M. y. Rev. Baugh served the
Presbyterian church in Quincy,
Wash. following his graduation
from seminary and in 1858 &C..
cepted the passionate at Oppor-
tunity
Rev. Victor c. Urban, pastor
Of the Wasilla church says, REV.
Baugh was chosen TO come to
Wasilla because of his fine evan
gelistic and PASTORAL abilities"
Services win start Sunday, Oc-
tober 20 at III am. Each evening
services will begin at pm.
During the evening meetings
there will be special music selec-
tions to further enrich the ser
vices.
On October 20 at 5 pm. the
Womens Association has planned
a potluck supper. Friends and
members of the congregation
have been invited to this supper,
during which the speaker will be
introduced.
While Rev. Baugh is in Wasilla,
he will be staying with Rev. Ur-
ban. Members Of the congrega-
ton will have the opportunity to
have Rev. Baugh in their home
for either noon or evening
meal
1.-THE people of Wasilla and the
surrounding areas are all invit-
ed to come and hear Rev.
Baugh," says Rev. Urban.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
or their local food purchases.

for their local food purchases.
The law requires that each dol
lar of Federal funds discussed by
State agencies to schools must be
matched by So from sources with
IN the State if the per capita in
come in the State equals Or ex-
ceeds the national average.
The program enlarges the mar
ket for farm products and i'm
proves the diet Of the nations
children by helping participat-
ing schools to serve INTENTIONALLY
balanced lunches. Last year, APP
proximately 1.8 million meals
were served to 1913 million chill
dren IN 57,546 participating
schools.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
WASn.L-A NEWS
BY Jane Browne

~ Jane Browne
The regular meeting Of Susitna
Post No. 1865 of V.F.W. has been
postponed until Tuesday, October
~ At 8 PM. Their guest will be
James Frunette, Department
Service Officer and Adjutar1t,
1rom the Juneau office.
Louise Potter, former Wasilla
High School teacher, is at pres
emit librarian at the Connecticut
College for Women. Miss Potter
IS living in New London, Conn.
Mrs. Clara SIu1nberger, former
WaSilla teacher is teaching III
Crescent, Washington this year.
Bert Cottle celebrated his
fourth birthday October 3 with a
party at his home Judy and
Katie Shaw also celebrated their
birthdays last week by entertain
ing some 19 little friends at their
home "a Kings Lake.
Mrs. "a. r.. Carson and Mrs.
Henry Jensen are visiting their
families in Minneapolis for the
next few weeks. Henry's eating
beams and stew.
Mrs. Wenter Harvey announc-
rs a change in hours at the Was
lila Church Of Christ. Bible Sch
Dol will be from 1000 am, to
ll:00 am. Church services from
ll:00 am. to HAS am.
Mrs. r. T.. Peck is confined to
Valley Hospital this week recov-
erlng from pneumonia. Miss
Terry Barnes is also In Valley
Hospital.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO D. HELD FRIDAY

Democrats of the Matanuska
Valley, Precincts one and two,
will hold combined caucus
tomorrow night at 8 pm. in the
M.EA. meeting room. During
the caucus delegates will be
named to attend the Democratic
Convention and new committee
men and committee women will
be designated. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
SUSITNA RANGE
CATTLE REPORTED
IN GOOD CONDITION

Al but one Of the more than
1870 head Of cattle which were
put out on the Little Susitna
Range this summer have been re-
covered and are now taking it
easy back On the farm. The lone
isolationist has been leading her
captors a merry chase up and
down the steep mountain terrain.
Many miles have been hiked try
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17

ing to get her down.
The last truck load of cattle
was brought down from the range
this past Sunday. All the animals
were reported To be in good con-
dition. The initial roundup was
started on September %.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
COURT NEWS


- ~ N~GAIAA1E4SS1UX4ET 3 NIUTX
James B. Schell was fined $1OO,
Of which SIS was suspended,
when found guilty Of a Territori-
al Police charge of driving q trac-
tor with an over wide load. He
appeared in court on September
IL.
Cecil .. Foster paid fine of
SIS when found guilty Of a Fish
and Wildlife Service charge Of
transporting a moose carcass
without evidence of sex. He was
charged On September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ~
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1857

Dulles impressed upon him tho
urgency Of the Middle East Job.
Mr.. Richards said. II figure it
is something ! might do for my
country, and the way it was pre-
scented to me I just couldn't turn
it down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Urgency Of Mideost Job
Led Richards to Take 1t
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press STAFF Writer

James P. Richards couldn't say mo- day when
the telephone President Eisenhower
a key for his Middle East program.
So yesterday Mr. Rchadsretired from the charmanship
OF the House Foreign Affairs Committee and looking
law practice with his in small South Carolina own-n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Army to use of missiles with a
range of not more than 200
miles, and those specifically as
signed to antiaircraft defense.
The Army said steps were
being taken to recover any copies
of the document which may
have been distributed.
Until all the facts in the case
have been developed. the Army
said it would have no further
comment. The investigation is
being conducted by the Third
Amy with headquarters at At
lanta.
Redstone was specifically af-
fected by Mr.. Wilson's decision
to give the Air Force sole respon-
Sibility in the field of medium
and long range guided missiles.
The Huntsville arsenal has been
making rapid progress in devel-
opment of the Jupiter" missile.
which has a designed range of
$500 miles.
The Jupiter, which the Navy
also wants to use as a ship
launched bombardment missile,
under the Defense Department
ruling, will pass to the control
of the Air Force if later tests
show that it is superior to similar
missiles now under development
by the Air Force. The Navy will
be able to use this missile when
perfected. whichever of the other
services eventually gains control
of it for use from land launch
ing sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Russian Church
Postpones PurIey

GENEVA, Jan. 8 R.-The
heads of Russia's Orthodox
Church today postponed indefi-
nitely a conference with leaders
of the World Council of Churches
scheduled to be held in France
late this month.
In a telegram to the World
Councils headquarters in Ge-
neva, Moscow patriarchate said
its representatives need more
time to prepare" for the meeting.
Sources close to the council
said the Russian action probably
was connected with the deterio-
ration of relations between the
Soviet Union and the West since
planning for the meeting started
more than two years ago.
DR.. w. A. Visser't Hooft, gen.
eral secretary of the World Coun-
Gil. said there would be further
correspondence on the matter
with Moscow. but declined to
comment on the postponement.
= The conference had been
planned to pave the way for a
closer association between the
Russian church and the 1875 Or
thodox and Protestant member
churches of the World Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
81 Seized in Iran
On Arms CHARGES

TEHERAN, Jan. 8 (P).-Fifty-
two men have been arrested and
charged with smuggling and dis
tributing arms in Azeibaiian,
Trans northern province border
ing on the Soviet Union. a
spokesman for the Military Gov
ernor of Tabriz said today.
The arms we're struggled into
Iran from a foreign country"
he added. Samples have been
sent to Teheran.
An informed source said the
arms were distributed among
farmers and former members of
the Communist Party in Aver
baijan, where a local Com
munist-led government ruled I'M
der Soviet occupation briefly in
1916. Tabriz is the provincial
capital British. American and
Soviet forces occupied Iran dur
ing World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

stead found himself being sworn
in at the White House as a $780,
000-a-year special ambassador
Mr.. Eisenhower picked the g.
Iyear-old Democrat to aid him
and Secretary of State Dulles on
problems of the Middle East.
The South Carolinian will head
a team to visit the troubled area,
then come back to report to
Washington.
In his first interview since he
stepped into the new post, Mr..
Richards said he agreed "basi-
cally" with Mr.. Eisenhower's
proposed resolution authorizing
economic help to Middle East
countries and the use Of United
States troops in case of Com
munist attack there.
Il wouldn't have accepted the
job If l couldn't go along with
the President and the Secretary
of State on this" he said.
Vorys Backs Richards
Representative Vorys Of Ohio.
a senior Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Republican. predicted Mr..
Richards would be extremely
effective on both sides of the
aisle and on both sides of the
Capitol"
II think that whatever his con-
illusions are" MI. Vorys said,
they will be given great weight
in the Congress because we know
him to be a level headed but
thoroughly independent man."
Mr.. Vorys didn't mention it,
but both he and Mr.. Eisenhower
were on the losing side of a fight
with Mr.. Richards over foreign
aid last year. Mr.. Richards de-
cided more than a billion dol
lars could be Topped off Mr.. Eli
senhower's SIS billion aid pro-
gram, and that's what Congress
did.
But on foreign policy generally
Mr.. Richards has backed both
Democratic and Republican
Presidents.
AS an amiable. soft-speaking,
pipe-smoking prototype of true
Southern gentleman. "Dick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Bill Proposes Island Memorial
Honoring Theodore Roosevelt

Two members of the Senate
are sponsoring a measure au-
thorizing the development of a
memorial to former President
Theodore Roosevelt, to be erect
ed on Theodore Roosevelt Island
in the Potomac here.
They are Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat of Wyoming and Sem
ator Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, both of whom are men,
bers of the Theodore Roosevelt
Centennial Commission.
In the first report Of the Gen.
tennial Commission, filed with
Congress last March, there was
a proposal that such a memorial
be erected on the island in con-
nection with the celebration in
1858 of the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth of the former Presi-
dent.
Vice President Richard Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Seaton Pledges
Aid on Cattle

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 8 (PD.-
Secretary of the Interior Seaton
today promised that the Interior
Department will cooperate sin
any and all feasible emergency
measures" to aid drought-strick
EN- cattlemen.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the American National
Cattlemen's Association, Mr. Sea-
ton said he was aware that Fed
Ieral agencies occasionally have
been accused of arbitrariness'
in rulings on grazing rights.
$50 far as the Department. Of
Interior is concerned" he said
lit is my intention to reduce
those unfortunate occasions tc
the minimum and 10 have them
rectified promptly when they
come to my attention"
However. he added, I'VE mus
be ever mindful of the erosion
damage" caused by over grazing
The Secretary outlined a pro-
gram to protect Federal grazing
lands and. at the same time, aic
Istockmen:
/. Authorization for changing
grazing areas to get more for
age in little used areas.
2. Authorization to reduce
herds without jeopardizing graz
ing privileges.
3. Financial aid by refundine
fees in poor forage areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

is chairman of the Centennial
Commission. Ex-officio members
include President Eisenhower and
Speaker Sam Rayburn. Two
members of the House serving
on the commission are Repre-
sentative O'Brien, Democrat of
New York and Representative
Derounian, Republican of New
York. There are eight other
members at large, appointed by
the President. in addition to
Senators O'Mahoney and Mundt.
The measure would authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to
erect the memorial after its de-
sign and other details have been
approved by the Centennial
Commission, the Theodore
Roosevelt Association. the Com
mission on Fine Arts and the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. The bill would autho-
rize necessary funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Ex-D. c. Newsmun
Gets Miami Post

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 (P.-City
Editor John E. MCMILLAN OF
the Miami Daily News has re-
signed and Jack KassewitZ. for
mer Washington newspaperman
has been appointed acting city
editor. it was announced today
Mr.. MCMILLAN came to the
News from the University OF
Georgia. where he graduated in
194l. He started in sports and
became city editor in 1852.
Mr.. KaSsewitz. native OF
Fitzgerald. Ga. came to the
News in 1854 after working on
the Macon Telegraph. Atlanta
Journal and the Washington
Times-H Herald, where he was
news editor. He was executive
editor of the women's depart
ment at the Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Democrat Bolts Hearing
For Dulles on Mideost

would be dominated by COM
muniSm.
Mr.. Dulles recalled that 10
year ago I'VE put our hand to
the pillow to resist" the expan-
sion of Communist and we must
continue to move forward. If
this resolution should fail. he
said, the United States would be
writing of" the Middle East
area and endangering all that
has been accomplished in the
10 years.
Authority Not Mandatory
The Secretary assured the
committee that the authority
being requested by the President,
to use the armed forces to help
defend any Middle East nation
that requested help against an
invader, would not be manda-
tory. He implied the United
States would decide in any given
case what steps this country
should take.
He also said he does not think
there is in contemplation any
significant movement of troops
on passage of the resolution.
He said: I'VE have a pretty
substantial military force in the
area and its chief value is ex-
pected to be psychological"
In explaining why the Presi-
dent is asking authority to trans
fer foreign aid funds already
available for other areas to the
Middle East, Mr.. Dulles said the
Presidents discretionary fund"
is being rapidly used up in the
Hungarian refugee program. He
also pointed out the need for
help in the Middle East has been
increased by the blocking of the
Suez Canal and its effect on the
movement of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Krupp's Wife Drops
S. Million Demand

Las Vegas, New. Jan. 8 (P.-
The estranged wife of Alfred
Krupp. German industrialist, has
dropped a demand for a IS mil
lion settlement and expects to
get a divorce in the near future.
Mrs. Vera Krupp Won Bohlen
Und Halbach, AZ, sued for di-
vorce here last October "a.
charging Mr.. Krupp, 48, with
mental cruelty and demanding
the SIS million. But yesterday in
a statement she said:
II had expected an amicable
divorce. but if the money means
so much to him that he would
prolong the divorce proceedings
because of it, he can keep every
cent"
She added that Il value
my freedom in America more
than his money" She and MIR.
Krupp were married in 1852 in
Berchtesgaden, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and an eventual change in the
Senate rules.
II have informed Senate Re-
publicans at a conference today
and as a matter of courtesy l
told the President" he contin-
ued. that I shall not be a can
didate for reelection to the
Senate in 1858. Mrs. Knowland
and l have three children, five
grandchildren and an elderly
father. and We hope to spend a
greater time with our family.
That is the principal reason why
I shall not seek reelection. I
expect to remain as Senate mic
nority leader during the present
Congress"
Won't Comment Further
Bombarded by questions as to
whether he would run for gov
ernor or was maneuvering for a
stronger position for the 1860
presidential race, Mr.. Knowlaud
declared:
Il am not discussing any other
aspect of this matter. I nave no
further comment. Let 1t stand
on what I have said"
This statement by the man
who has been Senate Republican
Leader since the death of Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft of Ohio in
1858. Immediately touched eff
comment from here to Cali
fornia. 1t began today to cause
some speculation abroad in view
OF Senator Knowland's deter
mined opposition to admission of
Red China to the United Nations
and the stand he has taken
sometimes contrary to admins
tration policies Of various other
foreign issues.
In California, Gov. Knight told
newsmen he was completely sur
prised and did not know what
to make of Mr.. Knowland's
move. He said he has no inten-
ton of running for the Senate to
succeed Mr.. Knowland. But he
refused to say whether he would
buck Mr.. Knowland by running
for another term as Governor in
1858 If Mr.. Knowland seeks that
Office.
Kirkw0Od Enters Field
The two CALIFORNIA; will meet
here later this month for the in
auguration Of President Eisen-
hover.
California State Controller
Robert c. Kirkwood announced
last night he would try for the
Republican nomination for the
senatorial seat to be vacated BY
Mr.. Knowland. That prompt
followup caused California; Dem
ocratic Chairman Roger Kent to
wonder aloud:
Where does this leave Goodie
Knight? Is this a squeeze play
against him by Knowland and
Kirkwood? Or did they clear it
with Goodie first and does that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Continued From First Page

= AOAAA NOV 80 -
not expect either Of the two
former Presidents-Herbert Hoo
yer and Harry Truman-to
testify. He said Mr.. Hoover is
not feeling we'll and Mr.. Truman
will not be able to come because
Of the injury sustained last week
by Mrs. Truman.
He said former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson will testify
In open session Thursday.
Originally, it was thought the
hearings would last two weeks.
But Mr.. Gordon. after hear
ing Mr.. Dulles, said teSti-
mony may be completed this
week and the resolution acted
upon in committee in time to
reach the House Immediately
after the Inauguration.
For nearly four hours yeSter-
day Mr.. Dulles spelled out the
administrations conviction that
the best way to head off pos
sible Soviet move into the Middle
East is for this country to declare
it's policy in advance.
Might Have Averted Korea
Following are highlights Of
Mr.. Dulles testimony:
The Korean War might have
been averted In 1850 If there
had been a similar resolution
declaring in advance the in
tention of the United States TO
defend Korea.
The Secretary said the Korean
War was lat least partially due
to the fact the men N the
Kremlin thought they would
not meet resistance in Korea"
Failure of Congress to declare
its intentions in the Middle East
would be quite disastrous" the
Secretary said, adding that in a
short time the Middle East area