davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

FIkN.--.Complete furnishings o.
1-rm. house: al IN excel eOnd
No dealers ia 9-O25A ell day
sun, weekdays after q lao.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

A temporary appropriation re-
solution for 1858 was approved.
A request for an advance in
tax settlements was approved.
A letter of resignation from
Fred Lemr Jr., member of the
board was read. Mr.. Lemr, hav-
ing been elected township truS-
tee of Russell resigned from the
board Of education. The board
accepted the resignation and is
now considering a replacement
for Mr.. Lemr for the unexpired
term of two years.
The board of education decid-
ed to continue their membership
in Ohio School Boards ASSocia-
ton.
j. Trevor Guy, architect for
the addition to the Russell ele-
mentary building, was present
to discuss the progress of the ad-
dition. 1t has been determined
that the date on which the stu
dents will move into the new
addition is Jan. 20.
1t was decided to have Robert
Jackson, principal of the Chester
Elementary School, attend the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

snacktme this
E. c like
china the attractive eepcal dishes and
white They four that with
the dishes edged with karat gold This
regular Bertke however must
five o'clock Friday afternoon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Mrs. Paul Jones Heads
w. Geauga School Board

CHESTER - At the January
meeting of the West Geauga
Board of Education held on Mon
day, Jan. 13 at the high school
building, Mrs. Paul Jones was
elected president of the school
board for 1858.
Eugene Painter was reelected
vice-president. The new mem
ber, Mrs. Wilbur Ferris, was
sworn in as a member of the
board. DR.. N. l.. Siplock also
Mr.. Painter have two remaining
years of their term to serve.
Other business transacted at
this meeting was as follows.
The second Monday of each
month at 8 pm. in the high
school building was fixed as the
time and place for board meet
ingS for 1858.
Harold Clark was appointed as
clerk-treaSurer for three years.
The board authorized the bond
ing of the clerk-treaSurer for
5000 for 1858.
The general depository &C
counts and the payroll accounts
and signatorieS thereon were au-
thorized.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
8 Chardon Area
Students Pledge
Clubs at Hiram

Three graduates of Chardon
High School, attending Hiram
College, have been pledged to
social clubs there, it was an
nounced today by the college.
They are:
Larry Allen Frank, son of Mrs.
Margaret Schneider, Chardon,
pledged to Ball and Chain.
Franks, a senior majoring in
math, is a 1852 graduate of
Chardon High School.
Rusty Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, 112 Moffett
Ave, pledged to Theta Phi Kap-
pa social club. A freshman at
Hiram majoring in home econ
omicS, he is a 1857 graduate of
Chardon High School.
Robert Eugene Ashba, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashba,
AIS N. Hambden St., Chardon,
has been pledged to Phi Gamma
Epsilon social club. Ashba is a
freshman majoring in physical
education. He was graduated
from Chardon High School in
1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

risk of dying before the age of
"a from one of the disease of
the heart and blood vessels has
been reduced by 10 percent, stat
eS the American Heart AsSoci-
alton. In the Is A year brac-
ket, the risk has been cut down
by 35 percent. The gains are
the result of new knowledge de-
veloped through medical re-
search.
Curiously, t has been found
that heart disease rates are no
ticeably higher for the widow
ed, the single and the divorced
than the married. The more
favorable environment of the
married appears to be a factor.
The part of the country in
which you live also seems to
play a part. The heart rate is
found to be lowest in the Noun
tain States and highest in the
North Eastern States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Geauga Heart Disease
Deaths Above Average

New government figures, de-
failing the GA principal causes
of death in the United States,
show that heart disease, mans
greatest enemy, is responsible
for $50 percent of all deaths a.
mong residents of Geauga Coun-
ty.
This proportion is high, above
the average reported for the Un-
tied States as a chole, where
the rate is 53.8 percent, and a.
bove that for the State Of Ohio,
$40 percent.
The Heart disease problem is
brought to the fore at this time
because of the approach Of Feb
ruary, designated N a t iona !
Heart Month.
About 85O,OO0 people in the
United States will die this year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

from the disease, estimates the
American H e a r t Association.
That is more than will die from
all other causes combined, in
cluding cancer, accidents and
all other diseases.
1t is almost three times as
many as the fatalities suffered
by our armed forces in all four
years of World War II.
Among residents of Geauga
County, the latest official fig
ures, issued recently by the the
us. Public Health Service for
1855, show a total of 249 deaths,
of which 1877 are attributed to
diseases of the heart.
The chief culprit was coronary
heart disease, which was res
ponSible for SIS of them.
During the past 80 years, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Finances Good
as Little League
Ends 81 Season

The Geauga County Little Lea
que, American Division, COM
pleted its 1857 season with a bal
ance of $701 SO in the bank, it
was announced today by How
ard Tate, treasurer.
The group has received it's
franchise for 1858, and will start
planning for the coming season
at a meeting Friday at 8 pm.
in the conference room at The
Snapout Forms Co.
The treasurer listed receipts
as: cash on hand Jan. l, 1857,
$69l.76; budget payments { all
teams), $948.07; total gate,
$100.94; cash donations, SIS:
miscellaneou, $3.50; total,
$1781 OF.
Largest single expense was
$783.47 for equipment. Other ex-
penseS listed are: franchise,
$35; district representative, SIS;
treasurer'S bond, $5; insurance,
$3.50; miscellaneous, $61. .O2; total
$1079.49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
ROIIiing
ALONG

A group of anthropologi-
StS claim that man has gone
just about as far as he is
going to 60. Anthropology,
by the way, is the science of
man and not the study
of anthS.
Well, anyway, these scien-
lists admit that man has
come a "fur piece" since he
did his marketing with a
club. But they don't expect
much change in the next
100000 years. Natura lily,
very few of us will be a.
round to check up on this
fact so they are safer
than a lifeguard in wading
pool. To hear these gentle
men tell it, we may gradu-
ally lose our appendices and
maybe our small toes. This
will be no great problem E.
except for parents who play
This Little Piggy Went to
Market with their kiddies.
Still, l had sort of hoped we
might improve in time.
/ See where they've picked
"The Worlds 10 Best Dres-
sed Women" again. None
from our town. guess the
judges just don't get around
much. Whether you're inter
ested in a fashionable late
model or just a good trans
portation car to "get around"
in see us for a depend
able selection of clean used
cars. We have the very car
you need Safety-checked
and budget priced at
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

national elementary principals
meeting in Philadelphia March
1925. It was also decided that
Frank Samuel, principal OF the
West Geauga High s C h o o |,
should attend the national high
school principals meeting In In
dianapolis, Feb. 1913.
A schedule of interviews with
architects was set up. Architects
have been notified and will be
interviewed on Jan. 81, %, % in
order to select the architect for
the drawing of the plans for a
high school gymnasium.
It was noted that the lunch
rooms during the Is days lunch
eS were served in December,
served 10, ,569 lunches and the to-
tai income was $4,390.57. Total
expenditures were 81, 1886 5.87 leav-'
ing a balance of $4.68.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Farningt'n Man
Killed on 422

Geauga County's fatal acci-
dent toll mounted to two last
Friday with the death of a West
Pennington man, Russell Wolf.
A car driven by George Shartz
81, Chagrin Falls, hit Wolf as he
was walking east on Rt.
422. Shartz was brought to the
Sheriff'S office and released.
The body was taken to Dingman
Funeral Home in Burton.
Mr.. Wolf is survived by his
wife, Blanche; a daughter, 4;
his mother and father, three sis
terS and three brothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Johnson Heads
Chardon Library
Board for 1853

Chardon Public Library board
at the annual meeting Tuesday
approved appropriation of $46,- :
659.29 for 1858 operation and ell
ected these officers: Chairman,
E. E. johnson Jr., vice chair
man, Robert Prince; secretary,
Mrs. Carolyn Alvord; clerk :
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Clause.
Ch a r d on library has two
branches at Chester and Mid
dlefield. Librarian is Miss Har-
rtet E. Johnson, who has Serv-
ed since July 1912. Total num-
Der of books in the system is
27, ,729.
The 1857 circulation at Char
don was 52,s14 books, 33,119 iu-
venile; Middlefield, 25, TOT. iuv-
emile 81 ,535; Chester, 1898, iu-
venile 1,101; schools, 80, ,0O1. To
tai county circulation was 49,
915 books.
Registered borrowers at Char
don are 2,052; Middlefield, l POT:
Chester, 223. Total volumes in
the libraries; Chardon, 19.415:
Middlefield, 5000; Chester, 312
Total volumes in the system in
1943 was 1851.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Plan Skating Party
to Aid Polio Drive

Toms Chardon Roller Rink,
Water and Cherry Streets, will
conduct a roller skating party
Wednesday, Feb. IL, from 8 to
10:3O pm. to benefit the March
of Dimes, it was announced to-
day by proprietor Thomas Fe-
lice of Willoughby.
regular admission will be
charged. All receipts will go to
the polio fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Gets $36O,OOO
from License Plates

Auto tag fees provided $685. :
454.59 in 1857 for the improve
ment and maintenance of will
age, county and township roads
in Geauga County, State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes reports.
The revenue was derived
from 1880 auto tags sold in the
county in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 Chevy Chase,
Corners Falls Church, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

A. Wesh n Weer Suits By Chips.
toilored Of Goley g Lord Docron ond
cotton cord. Ivy styling. Blue. brown.
chorcool.
Sizes 6-l2. 1895 Sizes 1870. 24.Ss
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Alaska Highway And Public w orks Board 10 Meet

The Hoard Of the Alaska High way ana Public Works Depart mnnt will meet in Juneau start inH October 7. lD5a N Was an- nnunced by Frank AZ Mctcalt, commissioner and chairman ut the board. The first day will ba devoted tn public hearings sEart- inE at O.00 a.n tO be held in the Senate Chambers, Federal Build InE ff'he Board Will them g0 lEt0 executive sessions to consider the 96O fiscal year Federal Aid prnt gram, and other Items 0I depart mental business
 Persons desiring t0 apealx al the public hearing are urged to make arrangements Wlth the pe- partment as soon as possible TOT schedulinH I'a save tineI intnr- rstGd groups are asked tO have nne spokesman, and presentations aru t0 hG limited t0 nDt more than la minutes each
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

$d a Year in Valley Area nd the United States
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
ANNUAL BAZAAR TO DE HELD IN NOVEMBER

\ St NiEhaGlS GAthOilG lNiiInh annual bazaar will this year bc hcld On Saturday. November lpi I It has been announced Proceeds fram ihe annual event afc used I tu run tht church ana rtcl0ry During the bazaar four Valu-
 ahll RriHas win be awarded First prize Will be round trip Ifram Anchorage t0 New Ynrk City (ur Vigr varsal Via North wast Anlines DC7C plus SI0O expense money ar the winner may take the total equivalent in eash Segand Pri1e Wili hc an Afgus N 4O 3anni precision cam. larA with colar sIic kit, flash I attAfAAAUnI and pru Viewer A lmaa's Eign wrist watch Wlll be tNA tlliii pTi1e ana beautiful IhraWn and guld satin eomforter- uliit af WhtH RoaHA aNWn Will ha lhe iaArth prze
 An interesting bazaar 5 beina planned hy members of tne church, with number aI sales hnutfa aAa otAfI type entertain. |mtui beHAg scheduled
 Rubefl N Scott 36, became Ghu thifd leader of the Alaska SKIM operative WilalitG Research Unit at ihe University of Alaska last WMah iIe Succeeds John WI Buek. IcY. Who recently transferred tO WaahinHtDn D G As NAit Lead er, Scott Will direct fish and wild iife research in Alaska, supervise professional training of Univar- sltY graduate students in wild lfa. and handle athcr functions in this field The cooperative unit is operated WHh funds and faeil- ltIgs from the University, " NJ. Ft1h and Wildlife Service. Wilh - ltg Management Institute, AIaa- ka Game Commission, and the AI- aalxa Department nf t'Ish And Game
 Way. Tcrf Police charge William l4 Paulsan, sFnI l6, fined Rl0. dtIviAg without driyer's license. Hear palice charge
 For Representative 0fh
 District, Vofe for JAMES M. HURLEY
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Published sept la 25, Oet VI. N. ia5a
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
COURT NEWS
u. s. Commisaioner'a Court

W- h, Commissioner InnrR +
 Richard Fischer, May 30, fined $au nn speeding charge brought slg Territorial Palicai Douglas Rhlllar, fined S2a on speeding Eharge Sl0 an driving with for a.,Fn plates while residing ln Al 4fiRa charge both brought hY INIT police, Hussel Hanrahan. mAaay si, fined $a0 of which S3a waH suspended license revoked
 vmaininE year, for fishing a r.insed walters. charge brought Dy asame Management agent, Joan
 aua4tte tIanFahan, May alt fine SaO WI which s30 was suspended. lic# anae revoked remaining year. Etsinng In closed waters charged a4y Game Management agent
 aanes ta Amn0naI June N. funnd SaD, with $30 suspended. lis Aansr revoked on fishina in clos 4al waters charge brought by ssame Management agent Peter Wi rfDhaAcn. June fined S5O. %a suspended license revoked nUIishfnE in closed waters charge brought by Game Management -4ataaat 6sharles M Davidson hine
 fined H30U, S2O0 suspended ri4arge nf leaving scene of acci- uAHnl, FIaua San0 Sl00 suspended ri.affe reckless driving, driving
 4AHer .Ihq HHtTuaaoe alI charges 5lnBuEht INV Tern police Leroy M Riasiad MO flne, speeding and aa44lty VehIclU equipment, eharg sad hy Ferr police Robert Ens tHe JuRg AO sll fiae, dfiynB 4iiH fofe4gn license plates and aiIttnul Alaska driving license 4illlc employed IN Alaska anlHiHht hy ferr police Donald MfAanl June 20, Sl00 fineI $i5 suspended drivers license feYnk tt NN daya dn private ptrsat aa4afRt Thomas E GrWey July at HfiviHH uHiet influences ltBii #4sAd driving falafe ta show VA
 ia Alaska aflvat4 licHnse MOO
 .lHpuadHd IIle dUdap suspend 4n aentanre Taf police charge, flItH N haIuN JuIY 17 spoaAlAgs 4inKd sHAa 'ftf1 police charge, ia#HfN N NQrfisnn Aag l0. neH tlHa at llrINlH# aa0 fine all aay revocation dIinuf5 lianso fer4 ayellte glarHH Martha N Aiaiaka, .RaN 2l fined Sl0 drVing Mith sUal IigtIsy rgra poiiRa charge ilpolite f Aife Aug 25 lined Eta dfINHls license revoked ta .I-a inap 3Q-day suspended sa at5nee na Ien police charge. -af dFtpIaE under lht influence. rrsHiinB ln an accident
 Hfangis Buily Sept N tiReI ptO. shp4ng without Alaska license aAl4te nf registration Telr paliee v hafge. Joseph " Young, Sept 2 imRd Sad0. si25 suspended, dnv-. u4 lruek With oyeHWide load md aultHsui permit, Tefr police .riat He. Edward Ei GauYen, Aapt# A flnea Saa, drivers license N
 Rskcd l0 days, negligent driYlnG.| rrfr police charge David Peter =sa Sept N. fined S3a. S29 sus HaHatd. passing IN no-passug enhe Fern police charge Harry Fg Goutt Sept N fined Sla0. %lF0 suspended drivers license Atwuked 60 days drIving under iN influence. resulting in accl f3tlni Terr police eharge Waldo N tfulan fined SI00 suspended, lahng grizzly hear without inst BtianiRE sneeial license 1Amt Management agent charge, Dan Iofdon sept l4. fined s50.
 WIS suspended, damage to htgh
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

I.H I88I# 5iH.##
 IlNdaM A|BllHss W -l- ..l-..n-I '.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
THE FRONTIERShAAN

nd class matter Oct 2i l047 at the post office at
 \ Alaska under the Act of March ', 1873
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
TB FUNDS GUT NEARLY SIO,0llll

iA Gut of nearly $ln.O00 from the ID58 amount Federal appro- priatiOns tn the Alaska Depart ment of Health for tuberculosis control in 1859. has been amour cGd DIV pr, Harry MI Gibson, com- missioner of health, Another cut for rlO5O is $4,O00 Topped from the general health, cancer. heart and walter pollution control funds, he stated
 itThis decrease in funds is a serious handicap in the battle against tuberculosis which still remains Alaska's biggest health problem Dr. Gibson said Ire mrndnus improvement m control of the disease has been made m tho past few years but we arc in the position where if We stop now we'll lose much of what we have gained "A
 The big drop in tuberculosis deaths m Alaska from 222 ln ID4T tp 46 in l957 does not mean that the fight is won but that improvement M drugs and treat ment keeps more people from dy- iHE from the disease At the close nf I957 there were 3TO5 Alaskan tuberculosis eases receiving treat- Hlant at home and 7Bi in h0s- pitals-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 1858 FORECLOSURE LIST


   n D m n e @ o th H nan ' sP na aaaaa aa4lana aaas aaG
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
CITY OF PALMER 1858 FORECLOSURE LIST

ag es%s ssHs 5 @ a   ahne n fRNaaosa % @ a known N m n
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
NEW BABIES
7fHBI#.BMI5 H..Hsi5
 iAaaaiNa|,iN i|liaaA laill|l -.--..-. M
\ B e tx

BettS
 MT and Mrs. Martin BettS nf Wasilla are parents Of their third child, son, whom they have named Bruce Christian. Bruce was bonn at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 4 and weighed eight pounds, seven ounces at birth Mr Ratts M employed by Teeland's Shopping Center ID \ Waailla. Mrs. Rntts is a former school teacher IN the Palmer sysr tenn and has taught in the Wasil- Ia schools aS well
 Schaihla
 Mir and Mrs AIlAn ScheibIe ui Mansfield, Wisconsin, are parents Ot A ann Who was born 5eptelil- Der 26 IN that city. Paternal grandparents are Mr- and Mrs Gust Scheible of Palmer. Tho All lam Sheibles, who formerly lived | ln Palmer have named their 4OTi Steven Earl
 Mrs Norma Hoyt nf Anchorage hAs been chosen by the Preaby- tery of the Yukon and the Board nE National Missions of the Unit- ed Presbyterian Church in tht W.S.A tO become N member 0i the Sheldon Jackson Junior COl. lege Advisory Committee Mrs IIIpyt Mill become a member pt the class of lgbO
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Fleet James V. Hurley, Representative, N 0fh Dist.
 Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

yeahxm m Y w
  % k % K @ e % ""
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

t f h h ~ a Arct thp lTa apn1rye Said became f N w ~ , }lsEAL Date sepemhe dsHt N 5 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Imunity chest. Chamber Of Com
merce, and other civic groups.
Two Of the clubs are licensed
by veterans organizations. but
in reality are run by syndicates,
which pays the veterans groups
around $1,000 per month. The
others are operated by indivi-
duals, but the silent partners
in these organizations. accord
ing to the city clerk, "are as
long as your arm" Few Gar
dena residents are investors,
the controlling interests are
small, and some extremely
wealthy and influential persons
are reputed to be involved in
the clubs finances.
1t isn't easy to open a new
club. The number is limited by
the City Council. IF there are
too many clubs" says the city
clerk, "the situation would de-
teriorate. You can understand
that. Nobody would make any
profits and the clubs would
get run down"
In a jealous effort to protect
people from going broke, too
quickly, Gardena has an ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

en-, and the manager Of one Of
the largest clubs says: 1.-THE
biggest part Of the people who
come here are living on pensions
and social security" But q
prominent city official declares:
ITS the retired wealthy people
who do the most playing. Just
look at the cars in the parking
lot. Most Of them are high
priced, and new. A workingman
can't afford to play an hour
and lose"
Club managers declare that
no one gets ahead or falls be-
hind enough to make a differ
ence. But only recently a BUTCH
er arrested by Los Angeles
police as a burglar stated he had
lost $4,000 at the Gardena
clubs and was trying to get
some of it back through stick
ups.
For more than a decade. the
clubs have been threatened by
a reform movement. led by
church leaders, who charge the
poker palaces with taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

by Miss Mary Ellen Mcmahon.
a. Of the 900 block Of Girard
street NE. y
Miss Mcmahon, a buyer for
Woodward & Lothrop, was en-
tering her home around 7:50
pm. last January % when she
said she was approached from
the rear, grabbed about the
neck and thrown to the ground.
She said she lost her purse
containing $21.98 and papers.
Miller told police he was at
work at a garage at the time
Of the robbery. Police said he
had no criminal record. Mu-
nieipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy set his bond at $500
and the case was continued to
February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

nance limiting the top bet to
425. And TO observe the Sab
bath properly. the city closes
the clubs down for nine hours
on Sunday morning. On other
open days, the clubs are in BUSH
ness 10 hours.
The clubs do not deal the
poker games or take a cut. but
they do furnish free about 5000
packs of cards per year per
club. Profit comes from rent
ing space, the amount of rent
depending on the stakes of the
game. The higher the buy-in
and limit, the sleeper the pay
ment. Generally, a chair at a
card table rents from Is to rs
cents an hour. The money is
collected by young women
smartly uniformed in Stacks and
blouses, each house having It's
own color combination.
Each Of the six clubs has IS
tables.
RefOrmers Defeated
The majority of the players
are middle-aged men and wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

dena, the six card clubs are the
most beautifully decorated,
most lavish and brightest
places in town.
Two factors permit the exist
ence # the clubs in Gardena. a
town Of $4,000 just north of
Los Angeles. A section Of the
penal code prohibits all forms
Of pcker except draw, and
thougls there is an effort made
ut every legislative session to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

When husband and wife Gle
. Joint Federal income tan
return both must sign Il
and don't forget those Wa
Withholding forms for each
job during 1857. File your
return with the District d.
rector Of Internal Revenue,
Custom House, Baltimore Z.
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

milk from hungry babies and
the clothes from of the backs
Of innocent children"
From time to time the min
listers and their allies draw up
supposedly secret plans to out
law the clubs, but after everS
meeting the club managers seem
to know all the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

plug this gap, the pro-club in
terests always show UP with
stronger Hobbies. The other
factor is a tolerant citizenry.
AS for the citizens Gardena
has one of the lowest municipal
tax rates in the county, and
the clubs pay 81 million a year
in wages to employees who live
in Gardena. And the clubs put
thousands of dollars into the
Golfers Of the YMCA. Com