davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Two elderly women, once friends
Iof Clara Barton, founder Of the
American Red Cross, were among
the small group that witnessed the
dedication Of a memorial plaque
at Miss Barton's old home in Glen
Echo yesterday.
Miss Vera K. Charles, 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV, a retired
micologist of IS years at the
Bureau Of Plant Industry. and
Mrs. Lucca v. Collins, 2505 Thir-
teenth street NV, were taken
back many years by the cere-
monies.
The old 32-room mansion. built
by Clara Barton to house the first
American Red Gross headquarters,
stands half hidden by trees just
behind the large parking lot on
Oxford road near Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
The house was built shortly
after the famous Johnstown food
in 1889 with rough hemlock board
brought down the c. & o. Canal
from Johnstown. The wood was
donated by grateful citizens of the
area who were helped by Miss
Barton and her followers.
1t is now owned by Mrs. jose
phine Noyes, who accepted the
memorial plaque from L. Howell
La Motto. chairman of the Mont
gomery County Chapter. on the
10th anniversary Of the American
Red Cross.
Miss Charles wouldn't have
missed that ceremony yesterday.
She remembers Miss Barton's
kindness to everyone, not only
the battlefield wounded. Miss
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Barton gave Miss Charles the
white Arabian horse the people of
Cuba presented her in 1902 for
her relief work there.
II remember I couldn't get
anyone to wash him." Miss Charles
said. II suggested to Clara we get
a brush and scrub him thoroughly,
but Clara turned and said:
"'No. I can bring in a wounded
soldier and wash him, but I
couldn't do that to a nice horse. "
Evening star., 1951-05-22

... you haze an unseen Friend
I'm Nickel
This country's great land army" of dust fighters,
food fighters forest fire fighters needs Nickel
for vital parts of equipment used to conserve your
natural resources.
And the need for Nickel-hard, tough, corrosion-
resisting metal that it is-was foreseen e. years
ago.
And production planned accordingly!
You find this long range planning in everything
International Nickel does {. j.. year after year.
For example -.
With surface ores running out, it dug down,
down, down into old Mother Earth ;. to develop
additional snbsurface ores.
To process them, it is revolutionizing mining,
smeltng refining techniques building huge,
new plants . :. and adding miles to its under.
ground rail trackage.
In all, Inco invested $1OO,OOO,O0O in the past ten
years. With more to come! As result, millions of
pounds of Nickel are being supplied for defense
requirements, for Government stockpiles, and for
essential civilian needs.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

The flood fighters friend Nickel helps engineers regu-
late the disastrous floods that cost taxpayers millions
year in damaged homes job lay-ofs ruined crops On
many big dams, for example, the operating giant
control valves Mone tough, corrosion-resisting
Nickel alloy.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Howell La Motto, chairman of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Red Cross presents plaque in of
Clara Barton founder of the American Red Cross
phine Noyes present of Miss Barons
home and office. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-05-22

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
Know "Your Unseen Friend" better. Write for
your free copy Of "The Romance Of Nickep
The International Nickel Company, Ise, DEPT. 1854,
Neg York S. NJ Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
Delegation
 Ready 10 Hop
 To14lullt'e Point

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
REBEKAH OFFICIAL ''7' THROUGH JUNEAU
 TO WEST, INFERIOR

Ethel Smith, from Salt Lake City, and president of Rebekah Assem- plies, passed through Juneau on the Baranof the first of the week.
 She was enroute to Cordova, Sew ard, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome where she will make official visitations to Rebekah lodges.
 All Juneau Rebekahs will meet Thursday evening. July 12, at the home of Mrs. Dean Williams, acting Noble Grand, to make plans for Miss Smith who returns on July 20, to make her official visitation to the Juneau lodge. She will be here about three days.
 Program of events will be an- nounced following Thursdays meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
] in Row for Rainiers;; Race
 Narrows Down
By Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League pennant contenders, or what's left of them, swing into a shortened weekend series today as the race takes on all the aspects of last seasons walk away.
 For quite awhile, all except two teams were in the thick of it, with only four games separating the first and sixth place clubs Now there are but two main contenders - Seattle and Hollywood.
 The Hollywoods, who have been clinging grimly to second place, re- turn home tonight fresh from four straight conquests of the slumping Sacramento Solons. The Stars will host Portland, which last night dropped its fourth in a row to Los Angeles.
 Seattle moves across the bay to San Francisco after winning seven straight from Oakland. The Seals are in the midst of winning streak, too, having deposited the San Diego. Padres in the cellar by win ming five in a row
 The Rainiers dispatched Oakland, 2-1, last night. Southpaw Earl John son bested Johnny Wander Nicer and two other Oakland hur-ers. The third one was his own older brother, Chet Jassnson.
 After Hollywood finisl.ed dIstsng off Sacramento, 5-2, President Eddie Mulligan of the Solons announced he and. General Manager Charles Graham would fly to the major league meeting in Detroit Sunday to shop, for immediate aid,' said MullieApn We can use almost any in the first division
 Fred Baczewski, stylish Los Ang- eles lefthander, cranked up a four hitter in blanking Portland, 40 outfielder Dee Fondy, sent down by the parent Chicago Cubs to replace Chuck Connors, helped things along with a ,two-run homer.
 shortstop Jim Brideweser equalled a PCL, fielding mark as his San Francisco Seals whipped San Diego, p-U, D. .J ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07

the Chinese and North Koreans might throw Thousands of fresh soldiers into an. immediate attack.
 LIN troops are reported to be ready for whatever comes.
 Air reports said the Reds were pouring men and war material into North Korea from Manchuria in great lots They were clogging the roads from. the Manchurian border at Sinuiju all the way to Sinanju, near Pyongyang.
 The war was not yet over, but AP Correspondent Nate Polowetzky re- ported that holiday air Of hope and excitement swept U s. Eighth Army headquarters.
 Pyongyang radio claimed Satur- day night that Reds had shot down three LIN warplanes Saturday. They did not say whether the planes were in the vincinity of the Pyongyang- Kaesong highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
MRS. DROWLEY
 AND CHILDREN ON
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Mrs. D. D. Crowley of Richmond. California is in Juneau with her two sons David and Godfrey. They are guests of Mrs. Drowley's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Hans Berg. MI. Crowley is flying up from Califor- mia Sunday to join his family here for a vacation
 Mrs. Crowley was born and rais- ed in Juneau. She graduated from the local schools and then from the University of Washington.
 Her last visit to Juneau was in 1946 when she came here to stay with her parents while her hus- band was overseas. He served in the South Pacific with the Army. He is chemical engineer.
 Mrs Crowley says she sees a great many changes and improve ments in her home town since her last visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
LEADERS IN BB

Leaders n the major league5 tl'ru games of Friday are:
 National League
 Batting Gbased on 200 times at bat) ----R4usial, St. Louis, .372, Rob inson, Brooklyn, .361.
 Hits -Ashburn, Philadelphia, Ill; Musial, and Dark, New York, 99. Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, 29; Esiner, Pittsburgh, l9
 Pitching, tbased on five deciaonsl Roe. Es0oKIyn, i2-l, 1928; Werle, Pittsburgh and Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-l, .833.
 American League
 Batting -Fain, Philadelphia, .346; Minoso, Chicago, .341.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, l0l, i, Fox, Chicago, 95.
 Home runs - Zernial, Philadei- phia,. 19;. Robinson, Chicago, Is. Pitching - Teller, Cleveland, 12-2, .857; Nixon, Boston, 6-l, .857.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET

Regular business meeting of Chapter 439, Women of the Moose, was held Thursday night in the Moose lodge rooms.
 Senior Regent Jannett Frances opened the meeting with all new officers in their chairs.
 Rita Bland gave the auditors report. The chairman of the hamp- CT committee advised all those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
FIGHTD0pE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 Hollywood = Nanny Madrid, l31, Los Angeles outpointed Gnu Gnu Jiminez, 1855, Mexico City, 10.
 Long Beach, N. Y. - Cesar Brion, l94, Buenos Aires, outpointed Keen Simmons, 203, Bayonne, N. J., B.
 New Orleans = Joe Brown, l35, New Orleans. outpointed Virgil Akins, 138, St. Louis, 10.
 Madrid, Spain-Luis Romero, ll9, Spains outpointed Sam Conforty' ils' France, iod EeAkAf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
GRAF BUYS HOME

MT and Mrs. John H. Graf have completed purchase of the home of Mrs Hilda E. Hanna on the Glacier Highway. Mir Graf is the proprietor of the Professional Pharmacy. Mrs. Hanna has moved to the Grass Apartments at Third and Gold Streets.
 The sale was transacted through the Bob DruXman real estate agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
BOOCHEVER WINS OVER REEDY IN
 TENNIS FINALS

In the Fourth of July tennis finals, played Wednesday after noon in Evergreen Bowl Bob Boochever defeated Will Reedy 60. 6-1.
 Dr. Ted Oberman was eliminated in the semi-finals by Reedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07

wished tc do fancy work for the hamper to contact Dorothy Car roll.
 Next meeting will be Officers Chapter Night on July l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Alyce Tousley with the dis trict engineers office in Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FROM MASSACHUSETTS
 Miss Louise H. Bond and Mrs. w, H. Chields of Medford, Mass, are at the Baranof hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Miss Mary Fronces Bourg Weds
John Greuney in Chevy Chase

Mss Mary Frances Bourg and
Mr.. John Kennedy Greaney were
married yesterday morning. The
nuptial mass was celebrated at II
O'Clock by the Rev. E. Carl Lyon
lat the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence ]. Bourg Of
Washington and Louisiana and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Greaney Of this city.
Mr.. Bourg escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar And she was at
tended by her sister. Miss Therese
IBourg, as maid Of honor. Her other
attendants were the Misses Mar
lguerite CasaSsa, Mary Davis, JUS
tine O,Boyle, Mrs. Francis Byrnes
and Mrs. Martin Durkin.
Junior bridesmaids were Kath-
Ierine Bourg, sister of the bride.
and Andree st. Martin, cousin Of
the bride, of New Orleans, La.
MIR. Joseph Donnelly was the
groon1's best man. Ushering were
the Messrs. Nemours Bourg,
brother Of the bride; James
Brown. Robert Connors. Robert
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Bachelors
Are Hosts
(Continued from Page D-1.)

Continued from Page DID
most absent. He has spent tn
past two summers in Europe.
Edward ed" Hitchcock o
Chicago. a graduate Of North
western, works regularly for tn
Government. He has been in tn
Near East on a mission for tn
Air Force as a major In the Re
serve
Robert Harper. better known a
Harpo," graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia Law Schoo
and came to Washington to worl
for the Government. He come
from Winchester, Va.
Jack Heirs. q New Yorker, wal
educated at Yale and Oxford, ane
now is employed by Covington
Burling. Rublee. O,Brian & Shorb
the law firm Of Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson.
Edward Clark Of Upstate New
York completes the Houses Ivy
League circle with his diploma
from Princeton. He's an expert
in Central American affairs over
at the Department Of State.
Thomas "Tom" Farmer o1
Great Neck, New York, is another
of the bachelors who modestly
claims an Oxford background. He
studied there after Harvard. Ht
recently returned from a Govern.
ment assignment in Germany.
| Herb Small is the houses "gen-
uine Rebel" A graduate of the
University Of North Carolina. he
lis assistant to Representative
Herbert Bonner. Democrat, OF
North Carolina.
Richard "Dick" Newman came
to Hangover Hall via Chicago,
Carleton College, Northfield,
MINI. and the University OF
Zurich. He is German affairs
expert at the Department of De-
Ifense.
Newest-comer is Don Shannon
Of San Diego. a graduate of STAN
ford and a world-traveled news
|paperman.
The house will lose three Of its
present boarders early this fall;
Herb Small and Tom" Farmer to
marriage and ED" Clark to a
house of his own, given into his
care by a State Department Of
fetal going into foreign service.
Their leave-takings will involve
parties, Of course, but probably
only bachelor affairs and not the
elaborate variety of which the
house is capable.
During the winter, one costume
party is usually scheduled. Last
year 1t was a Roaring Twenties
to-do. One or two special parties
are planned, like a recent 1884
party. Decorations and enter
tainment were based on the popu-
lar book 1884" which is con-
|cerned with future, super
Socialistic state. (The literary
future states campaign against
love gave occasion to many prac-
tical jokeS.) New Years Eve is
a "veddy formal" evening, with
young ladies required to wear
evening gowns, and the 10 hosts
|donning their tuxes. Alums and
their wives or dates always rate
tops on the guest lists.
During the summer months, en-
tertainment is not so frequent nor
formal. But terrace, small gar
den and barbecue pit provide a
pleasant setting for hot-weather
parties.
With the houses good fortune
to have reliable and imaginative
cook, dinner parties are regular
part of the winter schedule. The
part-time housemaid stays to help
Evening star., 1951-09-09

with the dishes, so there is no
after dinner KIP for residents or
guests.
A laundreSs completes the help
Of the house, with supervision OF
the work, pay. buying and other
housekeeping duties falling to q
different resident each month.
("Harpo" perfers having perma-
nent duty as bar keeper, so is ex-
cused from serving as head of
the houSe.")
you might say it's sort of like
a postgraduate fraternity house, /"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tall, blonde Don Shannon de-
scribes Hangover Hall. "Only we
don't have any rules"
Then he remembers that there
are unwritten regulations. For
instance. one resident does not
date another residents girl until
the situation sort of cools off,
And If one bachelor is having a
private cocktail or dinner party
(Which seldom happens; me-:
parties are house affairs), the
others don't hang around unless
invited.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

|De Orsey, Richard Nicolaides and
Anthony Veith. Master David
Foggo was the ring bearer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
WEDNESDAY, UN,

$500, bs pen or his ring We haven't heard of AM, ~
++ributed to them any arrests for copcer+s
preanizaton To compare them is ridiculous Mks y
Mr. Hamilton your most contradictory statenoo IL
80 o,, cav "the Khan does not advocate or WY Is The
W. e bnt instead we people outside the KI ds,
Wv bocause they are doing Immoral and illegal ta
thinos and are afraid some one will get after theh
~ organization do not make raids these no, You III
nd unchrisan conduct why should they have Amy l@
shod thew think one is gong to get after ha
I1+on I'm sure the statement still stands that
1i1 tho Soviet secret police and the German Gestan
socks to curb freedom of action through fear "e VII
your statement regarding the digging into Ioc.
Governments and exposing those men who are usns o
for creed and perversion noteworthy We %
ed greater participation in voting by the general %
sbod he every individuals duty to study his elected s AID
vote for those who seek to keep America free NM
xxx hut all better Americans believe in that have
there.
r5era and elsewhere you indicated that Won b,
onee were controlled Mr. Hamilton, there NAV be- a
oroubero that are That most certainly does no+ Owl Wy
little ones like U.S. These columns just free and m
as Won are when you mount the rostum to make speech
In speeches. in your letter and at other times Won m
reference to Jesus Christ and referred to the Bible Yo
time recommended Him to me- Mr.. Hamilton not donT
more Of Him even though presently church mnnt
Sunday school teacher But it stymes to understand ho
YOUR organization profess to be followers of the Bible
vet to find one minister of high repute who advocates the
of tho xxx Suppose the great Biblical missionary Paul
ed
have never got the word No. Jesus Christ not for
alone He was in all his humility for All the peoples ever
Only one other statement When you summed up in von m
that we advocate the downfall of this great land ours
some mighty false summation During my life time thus far
is the first such clumsy charge We challenge YOU Mr. Hn
to find three people in Tabor City who are acquainted
newspaper who are civic workers and active church workers
will bear out YOUR belief Just three people who will say ann
the people who know us best On the contrary have w
vocated better and stronger America and the peeato
as founded There's nothing despse than
munis wngers and organizations seeking to breakdown
order and government.
Yours very truly
w. Horace Garter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
Dear Mr.. Hamilton:


Tn vor letter have taken exception to gooo
MANY made in recent edltora LII
First let me you for letter and let me take
are open you alike to voice your opinion
boob onr letter is racked charges you like
ia vour opinion entitled make them known through
the sacred freedom of the press
R bv the same token can't sit idly by and let you make
vague statements unchalenged
make Newspaper Guild that is communist
IN the core Mr. Hamilton been assoca
Guild dare that there aren't half
men North South Carolina that
ever been connected for that matter knows
what does who its why it exists If it is red
YOU assured has had following
Caroinas large SMALL and it will You
snanned I'm an opportunity hit at the
obscure organization has afa
To me this seems natural for do because prac
all everywhere North and South East and West
your organization openly We have yet to read item
that all the and that stand
pxbalted pedestal as an example OF the right?
You even take exception being called nmercan If
incidents as the MYRTLE episode American drfed
long av Onv AL Capone other big gangsters
nractced American this way. In the pioneer DAYS.
Indians did make settlers perhaps
this form of Aerican Now that your Myrtle Beach
raid had onv Intentions causing stretching the
Your cohorts armed to the evidenced
the severe shooting place Myrtle Beach There are
manv peaceabe moocades that find necessary to carry
fire
You saw that you God for belonging
that believes in keeping and SPOTI
Mr. Hamilton Hitler believed that theory took drastic
steps to eradicate thousands OF Jews
As for the Masonic order being secret there's no denial R
not as to membership have known be afraid to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

Its not too often that we get around
to writing an editorial about one ind1-
vidual. But in this case, the individual
has worked so hard, so unselfishly and
done such an outstanding job that ne
deserves more recognition that we can
give him here.
That individual, Arthur Prince, as
in past years, has worked almost day
and night to see that Tabor City's
American Legion post had a junior
legion baseball team this season.
Thanks to his efforts, Tabor City has
a fine group of youngsters who are
doing splendid job. The won and loss
column has little to do with the success
of the program. What matters is that
we field team, that we do all we can
to build character, craftsmanship and
athletic provinces at the same time.
More than any other individual,
Arthur Prince is responsible for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

1t is commonly believed that the
whole responsibility for getting rid OF
unnecessary government expenditures
falls upon Congress and the Admins
tration. But third power must bear
its full share of the responsibility too
and that power is the American people
who, incidentally, paw all the bills.
Suppose, for instance, that chambers
of commerce, civic groups, business
associations, labor unions and other
such institutions in every part OF the
Coutry came out for real economy
said, frankly and fatty, that they
wanted their states and their commun-
tiles to willingly accent their part OF
the cuts that would follow. And sup
pose, finally, that when the cuts were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

The operators of more than 700
stores, including chains, department
stores and speciality shops, were recent
" asked what they thong hit their most
acute problem would be in the near
future. The majority of them gave 1t
as mounting overhead expenses. Next
in line they put customer price resist
ance.
What gives this particular signiti-
canoe is the idea, held by many people,
that the retailers are having field day
in this time of high prices and big bus
mess volume. The fact is that the cost
of carving on a retail business
wages, rents, taxes, etc.-has gone up
lust as far, and in many cases farther
than the price level. And it is still going
up.
This might not be of any great NOM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
SUPPOSE THIS HAPPENED

made, these organizations would praise
Congress for making them instead of
crying to high heaven for more Feder-
al tax money to be spent locally. The
result would be to enormously encour-
age those men in government who hon
estly want to pinch the peoples pennies
and, at the same time, it would bring
many new converts into the fold.
For good or evil, the men who run
the government keep their ears to the
ground. They listen to 1.-THE folks back
home.' Once they become convinced
that their constituents want the gov
eminent to Danish the luxuries and the
waste, they'll do just that. They'll new
err don it so long as they believe that
everyone wants economy to be confin-
ed to the other fellows pasture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
A FINE JOB WELL DONE

team operating this summer. He has
been largely responsible for the last
three summers. The whole town owes
him handshake. There aren't many
people who have worked so hard for
so long for nothing nothing other
than the knowledge that he is doing
something for the younger generation
while providing wholesome entertain
ment for us all.
There are other who have worked
and also deserve credit including Billy
Dorman and Phil Hughes who have
been active all the way. Raymond NAL
lard for assistance in legal procedure
and Roy Buffkin for handling the
gate.
And, of course, to all of you who
generously contributed funds to the
Program, who are keeping players IN
YOUR homes and those who attend the
games, our best bow also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
PROFIT OR Loss MARGIN close

ent if retail profits were as fat as many
of us seem to believe. Actually, those
profits are very moderate, and the diff
ference to the retailer between making
mony and losing his shirt is only few
cents out of each dollar of sales. Last
year, for instance, the typical depart
ment store had net profit of only 81
cents out of every dollar of income.
And 1850 was a good year-much bet
ter than 1949, when the net was 2.7
cents. Reports issued by various food
chains show that in this field the profit
is not much more than one cent on the
sales dollar.
You might keep that in mind next
time you're tempted to curse some re-
taller because his price tags seem ex-
brilliantly high. He has plenty of head
aches too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

Two Kaiser-Frazer Henry Us
rolled onto a Pan American
World Anyways cargo clipper at
Miami recently to start a 5,741.
mile air trip to Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Another pair follow.
ed IN another plane soon after.
All four We're consigned to Tip.
maine and Co., K.-Fs Buenos
aires distributor. Tiphaine paid