davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29

1888 E. Broadway. She is also visit
ing her father, Samuel Smith, 1914
w. Buckeye; her brother, j. c..
Samuel, 1438 w. Sonora, and sis
tiers, Mrs. Madge Oliver, 172O E..
Jefferson; Mrs. Abbie Lee Green,
21OO S. 7th Ave-, and Mrs. Mercie
D. Gammage, II N. 18th st. Sew
eral social courtesieS have been
given in their honor including an
old fashion picnic on the 18th OF
June at So. Mountain Park. About
45 guests enjoyed the fried chic
ken, ice cream, cold drings and
other goodies which make up a
picnic fare They are singing
praises of the Valley hospitality
Mrs. Loranze Swan, I'LL E. JEFF
ferson, left recently for Texas
where she will spend several
weeks vacationing with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter (Bud)
Cooper, 1894 w. Magnolia, have
returned from a months vacation
in Colorado, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Oklahoma, where they visited
relatives and friends. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Cooper's sis
ter. Mrs. Beatrice Malone, and
his brother Bloomer Cooper.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Tapp, 11O9
w. Magnolia, have as their guest
Mrs. Tapp's mother, Mrs. Minnie
M. Brown of Los Angeles, who ar
rived in the city on the 9th of
June. She will be here arother
week.
Rev. D. Fl. Haney, Oklahoma
City, Okla, left for his home last
Saturday after a lengthy stay in
the valley. While here he filled
several preaching engagements at
the various churches.
Mr.. John Phillips, 1912 E. Wash
ington, who was rushed to a local
hospital last week, is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. Sammye Burley, Gil w.
Watkins, came home from a local
hospital after a minor operation.
She will be happy to greet her
friends at all times. She is the
popular waitress at the Elks Club.
Mrs. Elnora Washington of
Wichita, Kansas, who has been
visiting in Oakland and Santa
Monica, Calf, is new visiting her
sister, Mrs. Addie Scott, 17O5 E.
Jackson, and friend, Mrs. Sarah
Hale of the same address. She
has been enjoying her visit in the
west. She is very active in relig-
| ious work in, the Methodist Church
| in her home town.
The Fellowship Youth Group
l The Fellowship Youth Group
meeting was. held at St. Luke's
Baptist Caurch, located at 1917
S. 5th Ave-, Rev. j. K. King, pastor.
The meeting was well attended.
Another church was added to the
group = st. Mathews, located at
244O E. Broadway, Mother Georgia
Shaw, pastor. The spirit was high,
and there was a large attendance
of youth. Each church is permitted
to have singing, preaching or pray
ing, for we are all working Tor
the same Master.
This program is for the strength
of Gods people, that they may be
e~~>~>~~e~o~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~>s~e~~~N~>~~>~~
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and sympathizers for the many,
many cards, kilograms and words
of coincidence received on the
passing of my mother, Mrs. Effie
James. Your kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Velma MCGEE and family.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29
TIDBITS OF DRIED BEEF

Tricky appetizers add to the list
Of the uses of that versatile meat,
dried beef. For example, make
cornucopias. Spread thin strips of
dried beef with chive cottage
cheese or onion-flavored cream
cheese. Roll into cornucopias and
spear with gay food picks.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29

Jefferson ST., returned a few days
ago from a tour she took with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry of San
Diego.
Leaving Phoenix Sunday morn
ing, June 10, they spent day and
night at the Grand Canyon. Mon
day they visited Utah, after which
the next stop was the Carlsbad
Caverns in New Mexico. Then the
tour of Texas began including FIT.
Worth, Houston, Galveston, Texas
City, San Angelo and San Antonio.
Every time 1 hear of anyone TAX
ing a trip through Texas, I'm re-
minded of that old saying: "Tne
sun had riz, the sun had set, and
there we was in Texas yet" One
might say Miss Moore was for
tunate young lady to receive such
an invitation, but I say, refinement
end good manners are fruitful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kearney,
! who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Pduitt, 1890 E.
Adams, left for their home in New
ton, Conn, Wednesday morning.
Before they left they spent a
day in Nogales. In the party were
Mesdames LOWE Carter, Ollie
! Sanders (who did all the driving),
Fanny Hall and Essie Pruitt. The
Kearneys brought souvenirs in
large quantities to take back home.
The party ate breakfast and sup
! per at a sWanky Negro-oWned
drive-in on the outskirts of Tucson.
Mr.. Kearney was initiated into
the art Of canal fishing by Mr..
Pruitt and a group of men one
night last week which he
thoroughly enjoyed.
While Rev. L. B. Nelson is pur-
suing four weeks of study in Nash
vile, Tenn, Mrs. Nelson is at
tending summer school at ASC in
Tempe. Her subjects are Educa-
tional Psychology and Language
Arts.
| 1t was amusing to watch the
oppression en- Mrs. Sybil Biggers'
| face last Sunday afternoon when
she entered the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Potter, AL S. 18th St.
Mrs. Biggers had been told her
club was having a call meeting,
so when a rousing "happy birth
day" greeted iner, she was COM
pIetely surprised. In the chorus
were Mesdames Florence Stewart,
Lucille Sublett, Alma Stevenson,
Bessie White, Minnie Walden, AL
berta Gossett, Julia MCGOWAN, Ioua
Jones, Marguerite Hunter and
Mrs. Bessie English, cousin of
Mrs. Biggers, who is visiting here
from Texas. Delicious punch and
cake were served by the hostess
The sister of Mr.. Oliver Bledsoe,
Mrs. Ouida Tollden from Oakland
returned to her home Monday
after a weeks visit. The day be-
fore her departure she met oy
chance a cousin, Mrs. Genevieve
Jones, whom she had never seen
You can imagine what went on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bledsce live at 1916
E. Monroe ST.
En- route to their home in San
| ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~ ~~~--~~~~~~~.~|.~~".-
able to take a soldiers fare. Let
us come together for praying
preaching or singing in humble
way as the Lord wants us fol
strength for the youth who are
not as strong as we. There will be
q time that we may have tC
strengthen our sister or ou1
brother. Remember preaching
singing and praying will lift the
downhearted one. Mrs. Elsie Carr
sponsor.
I/ n
The Valley settler., 1951-06-29

FOR SALE -l949 Ford Station Wagon epuok spuo R to9a o9 coon eapnea FOR SALE 10 Volt. DC. Electric Light Plant. , XIV Direct Connect ed General Generator to Le Roy gas engine. See Co-op Office.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Wave Of Labor Unrest
Threatens Arms Aims
In Europe, ECA Warns
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration expects a wave of
labor unrest in Western Europe,
possibly bringing gains for the
Communists and a reduction in the
rearmament program.
Marion Hedges, special assistant
to the ECA Office of labor advisers,
said last night this view has been
expressed in q memorandum cir
culated among top officials of the
agency.
He added the agency is seeking
to foreStall these possible SetbackS
by comforting with European gov
ernmentS, especially France and
Italy, on labor problems.
Workers Get Few Benefits.
Mr.. Hedges said this is the trou-
BILE: Although United States eco
nomic aid has helped rebuild Eu-
ropean industry and put it on a
sound basis, workers have received
few benefits in betterment of liv-
ing conditions.
He said American officials, in
cluding assistant ECA Administra-
tor William Joyce, are now in
Paris to discuss the situation with
the French. The United States
hopes to help work out means of
getting fruits of industrial progress
down to the workers, he explained.
Mr.. Hedges noted that the Com
munists form the largest single
political party in both France and
Italy. We're not doing the job.
we're not succeeding fully" he
said, until Communist member
ship declines.
See No Disaster Ahead.
1--WE don't see diSaster-We don't
see any reason for gloom. We are
working through persuasion, not
through pressure, to accomplish
our goals"
Mr.. Hedges said the memoran-
dunn did not go into the posi-
bility of major strikes, or their
possible effects, but he, added,
labor unrest naturally would have
an effect on morale. We need
the maximum effort during the
strains of rearmament. Certainly
unrest and poor morale would
make the rearmament effort more
difficult"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Airmun Finds Body
OF Buby in Cor
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN RAFAEL. Calf. Sept. 81
A Hamilton Air Force Base air.
man found the body of a newborn
boy in the trunk of his car last
night. Military authorities called
on the FBI to investigate the
death.
Sergt. James D. Lauderdale, 81
of Lyon. Mass, said he found the
body when he opened the trunk
of his car parked in front of his
barracks.
An Air Force doctor said the
baby was about IL hours old.
Sergt. Lauderdale said he hao
driven to several nearby towns in
the last "a hours. He said the
trunk was unlocked all the time
Evening star., 1951-09-05
French Position Seen
Better in Indo-China
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Francis j. Brink said
yesterday the French military sit
uation in Indo- China has i'm
proved considerably in recent
months.
He said the long range outlook
for complete victory over the Wet
Nam Communists is brighter than
it ever has been.
Gen. Brink is chief of the mill
tary assistance advisory group to
Indo- China. He is in Washington
for a brief official visit.
He said General de Lattre de
Tassigny. the French commander
has done IAN incredible job" In
building up Indo- Chinese defen-
sive and morale.
Gen. Brink said military equip
mGnt is flowing to Indo- China in
ia steady stream and that there is
now no shortage of any kind in
basic military needs.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
District Salvation Army
To Install New Leader

A new commander of the Ma
tional Capital Division, Salvation
Army. will be installed at 8 o'clock
tonight in a ceremony at the
Southeast Salvation Army Center,
,1211 G street Sc.
He is Brig. Gen. William L.
Range, formerly of Baltimore.
The installation will be by 1t.
Commissioner Albert E. Chesham,
Southern director of the army.
Brig. Range succeeds Brig. Wesley
w. BouterSe.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Truck His Empty Carton.
Kills Boy Playing Inside
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Seven-
Iyear-old Joseph Novotny and a
playmate were having a great time
rolling up and down an alley yes
terday in a large cardboard box.
A truck pulled into the alley and
saw the box sitting still. 1t looked
like any castoff carton, so the
driver rolled over it.
Joseph was dead on arrival at
a hospital His little friend was
slightly injured.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Low Bids Announced
On Wisconsin Ave. Job
BY the AssoeiGtsd Press

. BALTIMORE, Sept. The
State Roads Commission yester-
day announced low bids on the
bituminous concrete reSurfacing
of Wisconsin avenue from Bradley
lane to the District of Columbia,
q 1.19-mile project.
A. H. Smith of Branchville, Md,
submitted the low bids of $40 ,970
for work done with stone and
$49.770 for Stag.
Corson & Gruman Co. of Wash
ington offered to do the job for
$51.130 with stone and 1854
with Stag.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Sun Juun Bosin Has Cool

DENVER.-Coal deposits up to
l billion tons have been located
, in the San Juan basin of Colorado
and New Mexico, according to the
United States geological survey.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
COPPERPLATED FOLLY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Only nontaxpayer with strong sense of the ludcrous could enjoy some of the strange ways the United States goes about gdng for defense. One of the strangest is the tariff copper which the House Ways and Means Committee has voted to suspend
 During the the import tax of two cents a pound suspended. But last July the suspension was allowed to lapse-just when the defense program demanding tremendous quantities of copper, one third of which must come from abroad. When tax is put on these imports, domestic producers raise prices. So consumers pay extra every pound used
 The argument for the tariff is that subsidy for domestic producers is required to keep them produc reimposed if the price falls below "A cents pound Before the trouble started in Korea domestic produc CTS doing all right price of 1872 cents. More over, might suppose that if national security were the object would be we'll to encourage imports and conserve domestic deposits.
 Congress should stop being ally of pressure groups in price gougng.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Asserts Chiefs of Staff Approved Korea Strategy

Continued from Page One) day of testimony, Senator Know land protested there had been too much censorship of MacArthur's testimony yesterday dealing with restrictions on American air oper- ations in the Korean war.
 Knowland said Defense and State Department 'combers" had deleted portions of yesterdays records which he believed should have been made public.
 Knowland's protest dealt with messages exchanged betwe e e n Macarthur and the Pentagon about bombing operations in Ko- req itself.
 Macarthur told the Senators yesterday that he was first in- structed not to bomb within five miles of the Yalu River, the boun- dary between Korea ana Man. churia.
 Macarthur said this first order was changed after he protested vigorously and he then was al- lowed to bomb to the border. He testified his planes then were per- mitted to bomb to the middle of the bridges over the river.
 Knowland said he wants to ex- plore the matter with the Depart ment of Defense.
 The 71-year-old general showed no signs of fatigue from the stren- uous day he put in on Thursday when for five hours he poured out, often in emotional terms, his bitter disagreement with the Tru- man administration policies on the Korean war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Nome, Alaska, Friday, May 4, 1851
WORK AFTER 65
Friday. May 4. 1851
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONIT(

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
 Evidence of the undesirability of automatically laying off employees at the age of 65 regardless of their ability continues to develop. The Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance finds that most people work long they and retire only because they forced to do so Generally they need the money. The Social Security Bulletin cites studies of the retire ents of the beneficaries of the governments insur ance showing that only about per cent left their jobs of their accord, in good health, to enjoy leisure
 Many fortunately manage to locate other work. The United States Census Bureau reports that in Feb ruary of this year 768 900 and of 65 years and over were employed. They make big and invalu- able contribution to production.
 Several desirable policies are indicated by these facts First is retention by management of the en- ployee who at 65 still gives firsclass performance Second is program for better shaping of job cond- tions by industry and retraning to enable qualified older workers to continue producing Third the state service to locate suitable job openings and connect older people with the opportunities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
OPS Basic Reports Restaurants, Bars Are Due May 5th
$ in price gouging.

The following communication was received from Fred G. Han ford, territorial director of the Office of Price Stabilization:
 "A check on compliance by operators of restaurants and other eating places, with the require ment that they file basic reports with OPS district offices by April 30, was ordered this week from Washington headquarters of the Office of Price Stabilization. Edward P. Morgan, national head of enforcement for OPS, in- structed district enforcement off ficers throughout the Uni te d States and territories to give warnings to all restaurant and other operators who are covered
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

by Regulation II who have failed to file their reports. Morgan said that unless reports are received by district offices within five days after the warning, action will be started against violators.
 ,"Those covered by Regulation II, which includes bars and tav- erns as well as restaurants, must file a statement as to the selection of a base period for computing the ratio of their food cost per dollar of gross sales, a statement of their gross sales for the base period, a statement of food costs during the base period and a statement of special charges such as minimum, service, cover, etc.
 "Deadline for filing this infor- nation was April 30, and Morgan said this regulation must be en- forced if the OPS is to do any effective price stabilization job in the important food and beverage field"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Wins $1O,OOO Judgment Against Alaska Steam

SEATTLE, P- Henry Lens, 62, Renton, was awarded $1O,O00 judgment against the Alaska Steamship Company by jury in Superior Court.
 James D. McCutcheon, Jr., Lems' attorney, introduced evil dence that Lens was trapped be- tween a truck and a bulkhead while the truck was being moved on the deck of the Steamship Baranof May IS, 1850, as the ves- sel was south of Ketchikan.
 Lens, deck maintenance man on the Baranof at the time suf- fered permanent injuries to his right elbow and wrist. '
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Forecast And Weather Report
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Friday. May 4. 1851
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy and mild light rain tonight. Moderate NE winds.
 Lowest temp. expected tonight 32, highest tomorrow 45. Maximum wind 25 mph. from, the w. Sunrise at 3::21 a.m., sunset at 8:39 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 30, lowest II. Extreme tempera- lures on this date since 1907: high est 48 in 1926, lowest 6 in 1922. Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Bids Opened On
 Alaska RR E'Loop'' And. Repair Shops

ANCHORAGE, (P-The J. C. Boespflug Construction Co. of Seattle and J. S. Ramstad Con- struction Co.,, of Anchorage, were low bidders on two big Alaska Railroad projects.
 The general repair shop will house buildings destroyed by fire here January 13. The struc- ture also will include a large erecting workshop for locomotives and machine, pipe, sheetmetal, welding, tin and other shops.
 Revision of the loop area line would eliminate 1.1 miles of track, five bridges, a tunnel and a snow shed which are costly for the Alaska Railroad to maintain. The program calls for 2.2 miles of new line construction.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

FOR SALE - "a foot dory
with cabin and accessories.
One late model 22 hp Evin
rude cupboard motor. Call
Navy SIG ask for Mac.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
VIEW To Enfertajn
Navy Unit

VFW Katmai Post TOSS will
be host to the Reserve Auto
motive Transportation Unit at
Kodiak Naval Station tonight.
Refreshments, dancing and
other entertainment will be
provided for the guests,
George Sonntag, commander
of the post, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Bowling trophies for winn-
ing teams in the winter bowl
ing league session are on dis
play in a window at Bert S
Drug Store.
Grant Wheeler and Odice
Cumbie were managers of the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
NOTICE

formerly at Afognak,
Alaska)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

FOR SALE - Two German. 9
nm Lugers; one Is shot 9
nm Belgium Browning;
1911 Dodge command car.
also Radio Phonograph with
over 300 records. See at
444 Bells Flats.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

FOR SALE-'47 Plymouth A.
door sedan $500. Clark's
Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
WANTED-a youth or single
bed. Call 1867.

FOR SALE - or trade. One
cabin cruiser hull and or
one marine engine. Call
Nye at Navy 346 days. 8 Is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
NOTICE

Game night every Friday
night at the VFW Club. Open
house.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

FOR SALE 1850 Plymouth
4-door special deluxe. Call
Panchot at Navy 297 week.
days or may be seen at 439
Bells Flats.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Clussifieds

FOR - Used cars or new
Fords Contact Jake Foley
or call 3052.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

UTAH-Woolen Mills. Tailor
ed ladies and mems suits,
Stacks, sweaters, jackets
and childrens clothing Aug.
21-25. Kodiak Hotel. 7. G..
Lund.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

for informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
Livestock Growers Associa-
ton.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
FOR SALE-Gibson refrigera:
tor. General Electric table
model radio and Easy wash
ing machine. Call 1882.

REWARD-$50 for lead re-
sulting in suitable apart
ment or house for couple
and child by Sept. Is. Phone
base $50 or Bill.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

CHILD CARE-in my home.
Pre-school preferred. Mrs.
Norris, second house beyond
Montmartre Inn, same side.
, 1951-09-19
MARKET REPORT

/; Climax Molybdenum up l.;
United Aircraft up 7IS, and Air
Reduction up 3l4.
Among the pivotal favorites,
General Electric was up liz; Du-
Pont up la; Standard Oil of
New Jersey up 1I8; Bethlehem
Steel unchanged; General Motors
unchanged; and Westinghouse
Electric unchanged. U. S. Steel
and Chrysler eased slightly.
Selected rails did we'll. Denver
and Rio Grande was up 1; and
Missouri Pacific preferred gained
5Is.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was up Sc cents;
the rails were up II cents, IL
the utilities were down four cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were higher in
spots. Big board bonds were gen
orally firm. Commodities ruled
lower.
, 1951-09-19
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
BELGRADE-Marshal Tito: 1--WE do not know when they (the So
Wet leaders, vii. realize Yugosavia is o a nation of their slaves
but Of bold, proud men,"
WASHINGTON President Truman: "There r a lot of people
who r. trying to make political capital by surring the loyalty
and efficiency of government employees and trying to bring the
public service into dsrepute"
With Atlantic Pact Forces Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower: "Our
job is a peculiar one-to develop strength and preserve peace.
We r r there is no other way to halt communist dictatorship. -
Sam Francisco-AFL chieftain William Green: 'We are determin-
ed that, come what may, under n o circumstances will we permit
the Soviet Union II dominate the entire world"
, 1951-09-19
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

financial winter
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market rallied today
with selected issues chalking up
stable gains. Although there
were a number of laggards, to-
days rise represented the first
advance for the industrial average
following three successive sessions
of decline.
Freeport Sulphur was again
outstanding with a new jump OF
5 la points following yesterdays
squirt of 4 1 4 points. The upswing
was touched off by stakeholder
approval of the three-for-one stock
split proposal.
Other buoyant issues were Penn
Salt up 2; Zenith Radio up 1 LIZ;
Douglas Aircraft up / 1l8; &C.
lanese up 1 LIS National Lead up