davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12

pendent school district wherein
the square lies or if it lies with
in city, then it shall vest ir
said city for the use Of said
city or school district, to be used
and disposed Of as other public
lands. If the property vacated is
lot, lots or tract, title thereto
shall vest in the rightful owner.
SECTION 6. REPEAL OF CON-
FLICTING ACTS. Section 16-G-f
and 1862 ACLA 1949 shall be
and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
Approved March 80, 1858.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS

Bowlers and bowling fans are
enjoying the league bowling be-
ing held four nights each week
at the Bowling Center. Standings
are changing a little as team
totals change. Team standings
at the end of last week were as
follows:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
MIDNIGHT Bellies

High team single and series,
Team NO. 2 880-2495. High sin
gle team Marge Posticheck, 208;
nigh game series, Gladys Hayes,
558.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12

High team single and series,
.Larn 646-l732. High single,
men, Harve Cooper, 200; high
series, men, r. Brock 553; high
single and series for women, N.
Huston, l79 ATS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12

Macs Plumbing, high Single,
1853; G & G Drilling, high series,
2l67; ken Westenbarger, high
single, 223; v. Gallant high sing
re, 1911; high series, Lee Gohr, $50;
high series, v. Gallant, 500.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12

where Mr.. Woods is employed
by the LaRoche Pharmaceutical
Company.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
Valley League

High team series and game
with handicaps), Tips, 3017-104O
High single game (scratch), Glore,
222. High. game series (scratch),
Coates. Sol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Mostros SET
Record

Last week the AL Mastro's
Restaurant bowling team set
three new records for the seas
on as they won 8 games from
the Heights Tavern Team in the
Eastern Cuyahoga Suburban
Police Bowling League. They
rolled 1908 in their second game
as part Of a 2697 total. Bernard
Rhoda had a 255 single game
with a 591 SHES.
Mastro's team held on to first
place by one point over Pelunis
Motors team from Cleveland
Heights. The other two East
Cleveland Police teams opposed
each other with East End RAM
bier taking 2 games while Ed
wards Funeral Home won
game and total pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
World Wide
BPwC PROGRAM

The 1858 World Fellowship
observance of the Young Wo'
mems Christian Association OF
Clevela and WV CAS-
throughout the United States
and in 90 other countries of the
world, will be observed by the
Business and Professional Wo.
men Of the East Cleveland
YWCA on Monday, November
18th at 1880 p. m. at the "Y''
House.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, past
executive Of the Nationalities
Services Center Of Cleveland,
who has recently returned from
a seven months sojourn in Eur
ope, will be the guest speaker.
She will relate, in particular,
her inspiring experiences with
the YWCA of Greece, which has
helped immeasurably in the re-
habilitation of that war-torn
country.
There will be a short film
"No Man is an Island, depict
ing the work of the YWCA in
other overseas countries.
In the National Capital, as
has been the custom for World
Fellowship observances since
1948, the YWCA Of the USA
will keynote the national OBJ
servance with a service in the
Washington Cathedral. DR.. Ros-
we'll P. Barnes, Executive Sec
retary in the United States for
the World Council of Churches,
will be the speaker.
World Fellowship Week is
observed annually in November
by the YWCA as a special time
for prayers for peace and re-
dedication to the Christian pur-
pose of the YWCA.
YWCA members and friends
are cordially invited to attend
the special program on Monday
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
November 18th
New Deodline For
Euclid Reulty Course

Because of the tremendous
in terest expressed in the
EUCLID REAL ESTATE
SCHOOLS Fall Class. A
limited number Of additional
enrollments will be accepted up
to November 18th.
Glasses are held at East
220th-Lake Shore, Tuesday eve-
nings from Z till 8 for a period
of 6 weeks. The school places
it's graduates with leading Eu-
cid and West Lake County
Real Estate Offices, both on q
part time and full-time basis.
This local course offers ar
excellent opportunity for
Northeast residents to obtain
their training and work with
a broker near home. All inter
ested parties may obtain COM
plete details by contracting The
Euclid Real Estate School,
21939 Lake Shore blvd; Err.
1-0808 before November 18th.
Don't miss out DO IT
NOW (Advt.).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
SIX SKIES

This is all a reminder tina
Thanksgiving will soon be up
on us, and the children will bt
prepared for tin severa
ways, we imagine.
Mayfair
A sort of autumn roundup
has been going on at Mayfair
School for some time now. As
children would bring in branch.
es of various trees or shrubs
or other items Of animal, veg.
etable, or mineral" classified.
tion, they would share parts OF
them with other classrooms in
this school; and in this way
each room built up quite col
lection of samples of Mother
Natures work.
Now a large representative
sampling Of all this material
has been assembled at various
places and posters and slogans
have been prepared to show
them off to their best advan-
tage. Seeds and twigs Of the
same tree, for instance, have
been fastened together on the
same background. Signs such as
"Do You Know 2" have been
set next to some articles that
are hard to identify, or objects
such as a place of sassafras
root which was used by the In
dians as a medicine.
One whole collection of buck
eyes and horse chestnuts ('Did
you know" that there is a diff
ference between them)" has a
display box Of it's own. 1t
seems that there is real diff
ference between these two spe-
cies Of Ohio's state symbol, and
e probably should learn what
that difference is. Well, May
fair students can tell you.
Therere are always many va
rieties of seeds, which are car
ried from their mother plants
in many different ways: some
by the wind, some on the fur
of animals, others by just fall
ing to the ground. Some seeds
are encased in propellers OF
parachutes, long before men
thought of such things. Others
are eaten by birds and carried
to great distances, and people
carry many seeds from one
place to another.
A stalk of corn, which many
children had never seen, a large
piece Of honeycomb. several va.
rieties of fruit-which are real
ly seed-carriers - and many
other objects Of Nature com.
plete the collection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Buzoors Offer Wide Array
For Holiday Shoppers
a good meal, q country stOl

A good meal, a country store
needlework, baked goods. These
are among the features fol
the annual bazaar of the Trim
ity Ev. United Brethren Church
School Friday, November 21st.
A rowing camera man will
keep busy, swapping the equally
busy shoppers.
Proceeds Of this bazaar will
go to equip the kitchen in the
new educational unit.
Two events are planned as
the East Cleveland YWCA's
participation in YWCA Party
Week. One is Holiday Faire at
the Y House, 1881 Lee rd. on
Tuesday, November 18th, and
one is a Puppet Show for chill
dren at Shaw High Schol Audi
torium on Saturday, November
22nd at 1000 a. m.
Holiday Faire combining
card party and bazaar, is being
sponsored by all groups within
the WV here. There will be
booths featuring articles from
India, baked goods, Christmas
greens and wrappings, sweets
and refreshments will be avail
able. There will be special
movies for the children from
700 to 900 p. m. with popcorn
as added interest.
The fee for the card party
will include gifts and refresh
In charge Of the Holi-
day Faire is a committee head
ed by Miss Ruth Colbey, as
sisted by Miss Anne Sheridan,
Miss Pauline Thompson, Miss
Katherine Russo, Miss Lois
Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Let's,
Mrs. William Kiss, Mrs. Paul
Gundling and Mrs. A. j. Berg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

The Runaway Rocket" pre-.
sented by the famous Latshaw
Puppets is the main attraction
for children on Saturday, Nov.
ember 22nd at Shaw High
School at 1000 a. m. The ad.
mission price is Soc. Tickets are
available at the YWCA.
Fish-Fry, Annual Bazaar and
Bake Sale at Faith Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave., and Glen
side rd., under the auspices of
Faith Ladies Aid Society, Fri
day, November 14th. erving
Slime begins at 500 p. m.
MAYFAIR PLANS BAZAAR
Mrs. Harry Moody, Ways and
Means Chairman, and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Richard Macy
and all the committee are pre-
pairing for the Mayfair Bazaar
of November 21st, Friday from
200 to 900 p. m. in Mayfair
School Gym.
Since this Harvest Festival"
Bazaar is the biggest fund rails
ing project of the year, cooper
alton and donations are needed
from all Mayfair families in
order to make it a success.
Parents are asked to send
canned goods with the children
for the Canned Goods Booth.
Good used toys or attic treas
ures, may be left in the PTA
room. Plants or baked goods, or
candy may be brought the day
of the Sale.
Parents can have a conven-
lent time to shop while the
children see movies in the audi
torium from 400 to 500 p. m.
and again from TOO to 800
p. p.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOffa Move
On Transport
Draws Attack
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

James r. Hoffa's move to
dominate all transportation
labor Is under attack within
the board Of monitors that
Supervises his Teamsters Onion.
The court-appointed board
has before II a demand for
action against the alliance OF
transportation unions an
nounced by Mr.. Hoffa on July
3. Godfrey N. Schmidt. who
represents dissident Teamsters
on the three-man panel, filed
the protest.
Martin F. O'Donoghue, chair
man Of the monitors. expressed
doubt the board has jurisdiction
over the union presidents plan
to link all unions in the trans
portation industry. Mr.. Hoffa
did not consult the monitors
before negotiating the alliance.
and Mr.. Schmidt contends he
thus violated the court order
establishing the board.
To Meet July Fl
Discussion of the issue is
scheduled for the monitors
next meeting July 81.
Critics of Mr.. Hoffa fear he
seeks a stranglehold on the
vital transportation industry.
They also suspect he aims toI
build a labor federation to rival
the AFL-CIO, which expelled
the Teamsters on corruption
charges.
AFL-CIO officials reportedly
are furious at two of their af-
filiates for cooperating in the
transportation alliance. Joseph
Curran, president of the Ma
tional Maritime Union. signed
the pact Immediately. Another
AFL-CIO affiliate. the Seafar-
ers international Union, is ex-
pected to join soon. Mr.. Hoffa
hopes to bring in other land,
sea and air transportation
unions.
The International Longshore-
mems Association, expelled from
the AFL-CIO before the Team
sters, is a charter member Of
the alliance. For the moment.
the pact is designed to promote
Jurisdictional peace, mutual as
sistance and stability in trans
portation. If the plan thrives,
1t presumably will expand to
cover organizing and collective
bargaining.
. Probe Gibbons Charge
Meanwhile, the board Of
monitors is investigating
charges against Harold Glib
bons, an international vice
president of the Teamsters.
Mr.. Gibbons election last
January as president of Team
sters Joint Council 13 in st.
Louis has been challenged on
grounds he let seven ineligible
delegates vote, Mr.. ODono-
ghue reported.
The disputed delegates were
from Local 447. a union Of cir
Gus workers held in trustee
ship by the international union.
They voted for Mr.. Gibbons, |
who is a special assistant to
President Hoffa. If the seven
votes had been thrown out, ac-
cording to Mr.. ODonoghue,
Mr.. Gibbons would have lost
the election.
Don Capuano. a legal as
sistant to the board of moni-
tors, plans to go to st. Louis
this week to pursue the inves-
tigation.
Sees List Of Officers
On still another front, the
monitors have asked Team
sters headquarters here to sup
ply a list of local officers for
checking against a list of ex-
convicts supplied by the SEN
ate Rackets Committee. Mr..
ODonoghue maintains ex-
convicts are ineligible for Office
because the Teamster consti-
tuition requires that officers be
eligible for bonding.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laiD couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
James A. weems, is, so N st, sw..
and Roberta M. Barham, is. 1903
willie = Jacobs. 2s. 1898 10th st, NV.
and Ethel Macklin, rs. 747 Newton
RebsrtH N Nicholson. %. and Patricia
a Miller. Is, both of alexandria.
Durham, 40 both Of Dunbar Hotel
Iolyon Millard 10, 55l7 sth st. NV.
and Helen Pitts. is. 1880 9TH st NV
Joseph N. Broderick. sr., So. and Rosa
V. T. Broderick, Al. both OF 252 BIRD
wi,iism W waldren, "a, 81 Gallatin St.
NV, and Lavonia NJ. Moore. III.
?l2l VIRGINIA ave, nv.
D nente Iesauro' 81 2l3 c St nv;
nd Christine E. Bishop 80. i5a
maett nett + Ramseur. SiS 20. Sooi Bennins
a., Sc, and Gladys Munford. %.
xdgstS 24iS 6 s. swscts- Sc; 90 1850 ri, :,
-
n.w.. and Mary NJ. Hullinser. II.
200 Klingle ST. NV.
j ,ene W, Lomax. 33, os st. ne.
end LaCountesS NJ. Carter, 30. l7@2
Jarpes 4. LAWN, IS. Kensinston. and
Marsaret C. Tyrrell. %. 6915 Send
ia Is Sss Mccrae. e5, 1910 rath st. NV.
and Iris G. Anderson. 20. 525 shep-
Pa rick SochoEy. 81. 3oOs N st NV,
and Ann paven, ST. 1881 F St. NV.
\ 9lph p. Burton, 20, liza Sth st,
A.e,, and Jean E, Thomson, 20,
2ll2 Hartford st. sc.
Esward B Ions, so. and Frances s.
Gay, 81, both of 1913 18th St Sc
Alfred 6 Terrell. 43, l415 ST. NV,
and Minnie N covinston, Al, 44l4
1tth 81 NV
Ar sonv n, H Lsnois, -, and Mary
IN Sellers, II both of Fort Myer.
K.-reth W cutlIp 90. and Marcy M.
vrsser 10 bN'h Of Alexandria,
Rr,nrisco J Mschitsr. IS, Agns polls,
-~A Barbara J Tslbert, l6, Balti-
Jsmes A. Jones. -. and elizabeth
Nssrtin, so both Of 4O7 Masss-
cNusetts ave. NV.
ws"p- l. Galloway IN 20. Phila-
delphia. and Msry A. Rust. 81. 2los
John Il a nis Eors.y. a.. es., Burpsy pl.
Sc. and Sarah T. TildOn, 10, sis
ssrmsn sSn j j Trisino. 90. 1899 lndspend-
enes ave; Sc. Sc, and Katherine r,
R-haTdd1 Rhd1 W. Z colbert. % "a. ANNAPOLIS. and
lean b. wilkerson. a5. sNa 4th st. Sc
james I. Greenwood. s5. Falls Church
and colette Y. PiouereS. %. 44i4
Reservoir I'd. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Book Burner

1t is an astonishing bit of nonsense,
even in an election year, for Democratic
politicians to be tagging Ezra Taft Ben
son as a book burner. Whatever one
may think of Mr.. Benson's farm policies
and programs, he definitely is not the
Nazi type. He is an honest, conScien-
tiouS man who is trying as best he knows
how to find solution to our all but
inSoluble agricultural problem. And we
think that those who are shouting book
burner" know this is true.
Nevertheless, it is a mistake, in our
judgment, for the Secretary to try to
suppress the working paper" on Farm
Population Estimates for 1857" One of
Mr.. Benson's aides, as originally report
ed in The Star, says that $500 copies
of this working paper were destroyed
because the document contained ma
terial not statistically representative"
This is not really an explanation, and it
will satisfy no one. If Mr.. Benson is
smart, and, incidentally, if he wants to
put an end to the book-burning chatter,
he will turn over copy of the report,
or the material in the report, to the
appropriate congressional authorities.
If he doesn't do this he will have to live
for long time with the differences that
are bound to be drawn from the suppress
sion of the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
A Postal Veteran Leaves

Few veterans of the postal service
have been on duty as long as our city
postmaster, Roy M. North For nearly
half century Mr.. North has been seeing
to 1t that the mails go through, either in
Washington or in other key spots. He
has been stationed here since l933-first
as deputy assistant postmaster general
and for the past nine years as postmaster
of Washington. During all of this time
he has seen the postal service grow from
its relatively small operations in the first
decade of this century to multibillion-
dollar business involving far-reaching
air as well as rail operations.
Now that he is retiring, it is not
surprising to learn that he will continue
his interest in postal affairs generally
and in matters pertaining to post
masters particularly. He will become
legislative representative Of the National
Association of PostmasterS when he
leaves the City Post Office at the end Of
this month. Mr.. North will carry with
him the best wishes of thousands who
served under him and of those he served
during his long career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Better Fire Protection

When population growth is con-
sidered, it is not surprising that the
Maryland Fire Underwriters Rating Blu
reau has found some deficiencies in
suburban Montgomery County'S fire
protection system. Today's setup may
have been adequate in 1850, when the
suburban area of the county had a popu-
lation of only $4,000 persons, but the
number of residents has doubled since
then, adding greatly to the RESPONSE
bilities of the various fire companies
Despite handicapS, the firef1ghters-.
largely volunteerS-have done remark
ably good job
Among major shortcomings of the
present system, the bureau has reported
to the County Council, are the lack of
a central control headquarters to CO.
ordinate the operations of the widely
scattered units and the lack of central
alarm network. The bureau recon-
mended establishment of a full-time
control center, presided over by a paid
chief and two assistants. Tied in with
the control center would be centralized
alarm system. This overall direction of
flref1ghtings services would eliminate
possibilities of conflict and confusion In
answering calls.
County officials already were consid-
ering centralized operation. But the
suggested Improvements would cost
substantial sum Of money. This would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Good Words and Deeds

May I add a few words to
the fine article by Elem on
the opening Of an apparel
shop at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital? 1t is because of the
generous contributions of
clothing from church and
Red Cross groups in Airing
ton and Washington, and
from Mr.. Wall, owner of the
Arlingto' Not-New Shop,
that we are able to have
sufficient clothing to open
our shop" at the hospital.
The shop is stated by
patients, Red Cross Gray
Ladies and hospital volun-
teers. All clothing is freely
given to any patient who
needs it and can use it.
A new" dress is an excit-
ing event and a new" hat is
a new" hat, whether one
gets it o.. Connecticut avenue
or at st. Elizabeths Apparel
Shop. So I hope we will con-
tinue to receive clothing for
our shop. We have plenty
of volunteers to run it.
Isabel d. Rein,
Chairman, Gray Ladies at
st. Elizabeths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
FROM THE STARS FILES

electricity. He has attached
the machine to the large
chandeliers in the United
States Senate Chamber, and
on Wednesday morning the
whole $500 burners in the
Senate were. by simply touch
ing a key, instantaneously
lgnited. This experiment
was tried upward of 100 times.
each time with complete sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
What Is Truth%

Your excellent March Is
editorial, What Is Truth?"
can be construed as ascribing
to Senator Mccarthy the
practice Of airing publicly
half-baked charges. which
might better be heard in
closed sessions. 1t was Sena-
tor Tydings and not Senator
Mccarthy who, according to
Judge Robert Morris, was re-
sponsible for this.
The following is quoted
from Judge Morris book,
mo Wonder We Are Losing:
I'm that first hearing, Sem
ator Mccarthy took the posi-
ton that he should present
his evidence on each case to
the committee in executive
session; the committee would
go on from there to deter
mine, after its own investi-
cations were plete d,
whether or not there was
actually evidence of subver-
sion. Senator Mccarthy in
sisted that hearings be held
in secret session because some
Of the individuals named
might. after a thorough in
vestigation. get a clean bill
Of health as he put it. But
Senator Tydings ruled that
the hearings would be pub
lie"
N. n. Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Russio's Boxscore

The Sunday Star Of
March 16 on one page ar
ranged articles describing the
diplomatic messages from
Russia, and some Of Rus
sia'S acts.
This is commendable be-
cause it is realistic and
Noteworthy, and I wish 1t
could be made more general.
Contradictory items out Of
the mouths of the Russians
themselves should be set side
by side rather than separated.
E. L. Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Humbug and the Capitol

~ The popular campaign against
carrying out the 94-year-old proposal
to extend the East front of the Capitol
reflects noble sentiment.
That sentiment is directed against
vandalism" "barbarouS mutilation,"
destruction of our heritage" "elimina-
ton of the Capitol plaza" messing up
the Nations superb and unique Capitol"
vandalism and extravaganza" and in
tent to "hack up and deface the historic
United States Capitol"
Nobody wants to see such things
done. Yet that is the prospect, If the
stories Americans are reading in many
of their newspapers are true. But are
they true?
We think they are untrue. We think
they present an extravagant and ire
sponsible distortion of the facts. The
record should be set straight. We plan
to set it straight in a series of articles
beginning on the first page of today's
Star. For the public hySteria whipped
up by an organized campaign-notable
for its grotesque Misrepresentation
far more dangerous to intelligent pres
ervation of the United States Capitol
than anything attributed to the propo-
nents of the East front extension.
Thomas u. Walter, who designed the
Capitol dome and the Senate and House
wings, was the first Architect of the
Capitol to propose an East front extern
sion, in 1864. Every succeeding architect
of the Capitol has favored it. Were they
vandalS? The National Commission of
Fine Arts has favored it in principle
twice-under leadership of such cham
pionS for the preservation of things
worthwhile as Gilmore D. Clarke and
Charles Moore. The roster of other
extension proponents includes the de-
signers of the National Gallery of Art,
the Lincoln Memorial, the Folger Library
and most of WaShington'S other build
ingS of classical beauty. These men, as
we'll as present consultantS, are among
distinguished architects who have ia
vored extension of the East front Are
they guilty of favoring "mutilation" of
the Capitol?
Is Speaker of the House Rayburn
moved, as has been charged, by whim-
steal desire to exploit his influence and
OeIdCe IlIS OdpIIOl! ARE CIlOSS VIII
sit with him on the Commission for the
Extension of the Capitol in favor of
"hacking" it up?
In the series of articles beginning
today we propose to examine some of
these and other vicious suggestions used
to color criticism of the extension. We
also believe it is important to consider
the alternatives to extension of the East
front-just as they have been conSid-
cred at such length over the years by
those best qualified to judge the FEAST
bility of what might be done, in circum-
stances requiring that something must
be done
We have no quarrel with those who
disagree with Scheme B." Tastes, ar
chitecturally and otherwise, of course
differ. Somebody has to decide, and a
decision was made. But it is unfortu-
nate that realistic problem, demand
ing intelligent solution, has been so
widely misrepresented by so many peo-
pie who know nothing about it, and that
those who do know something about it
have been subjected to such ignorant
abuse