davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Kenneth J. Nixon, So,
This Week Executive
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Kenneth
Jones Nixon. So, staff executive of
"This Week" newspaper supple
ment for Is years and most re-
Gently its eastern manager, died
today at University Hospital. He
was a resident of Larchmont, N. Y.
Mr.. Nixon, born at New Bern,
N. c., was a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and of
the university's law school.
He practiced law in New Bern
for time. later becoming an ad-
vertising executive for the Ameri-
can Weekly and the Boston Ameri-
can, after which he was appointed
southern manager for the w. r.
Hearst Newspapers.
His widow, a daughter and two
sons survive.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Naval Reserve Lawyers
Elect Comdr. J. F. Baecher

Comdr. John Ford Baecher
USNR. has been elected COM
manding officer of the volunteer
lawyers organization of the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve of Wash
ington.
Comdr. Baecher is a special as
sistant to the Attorney General
in the antitrust division of the
Justice Department and professor
of law at Catholic University. He
holds degrees from Georgetown
University and Harvard Law
School and in a member of the
bar in California. Virginia and
the District.
He lives with his wife and two
children at 1894 North Edgewood
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
John A. Moran, 81,
Frisco Railroad Official
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. John A.
Moran, assistant to the president
of the Frisco Railway. died at the
Frisco Hospital here today of ce-
|rebral thrombosis.
Mr.. Moran, 62. resided in Men,
phis. Tenn. A native of SPRING
field, Mo-, Mr.. Moran Joined the
Frisco in 1907 as a telegrapher.
He served as superintendent Of
the River, Eastern, Northern and
Southern divisions before being
appointed to his present post in
|1947. He is survived by his wife
and two brothers.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
John {. W. sohI Dies;
WAS Architect Here

John Edgar w. Sohl, "a, for
mer Washington architect. died
Unexpectedly Friday at his home
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Sohl made his home in the
District for about 80 years. He
moved to Atlantic City in 1947.
He was a native of Baltimore.
Graveside services and burial
will be held al 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day at Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Day and Knight Neiqhbors

NEW HAMPTON. Iowa (P-
Day and Knight are just across
the street from each other here.
Bob Day, secretary of the New
Hampton Chamber of Commerce,
lives on the west side of the street.
Directly opposite on the east side
is Harry Knight, an auto dealer.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Church For Shutins

CHIPLEY. Fla. R.-If you're
sick and can't get to church, the
First Baptist Church here will
provide you with religious serv-
ice anyway.
The church operates its own
elght-watt radio station over
which it transmits worship serv-
ices to shutins. The station
WXAD. was built and presented
to the church by a member Of
the congregation.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
In Mp,,ruriattf

FRED P. In memory O
our beloved father. FRED P. ABEND.
SCHEIN who departed this life one veal
ago today. November 2. 1851.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be-:
But there is a reason for 1t all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts US . lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found Eternal happiness
And lasting peace above
HIS FOUR SONS. JOHN. NORMAN
WALTER AND FRED.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AuuFtlinp

GLADSDEN. LOUIS. An unveiling Of
monument to the memory OF the late
LOUIS GLADSDEN will be held on SUM-
day, November >, 1852. at = pm. at the
Ohev Sholom CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. ESTHER GLADSDEN. .
JAFFE, HENRY A. An unveilng to the
memory of HENRY A. JAFFE will be held
on Sunday. Noyember :, 1852, at 1880
etsry AnacoStia. Family and friends
invited. THE FAMILY. 2
SHERMAN, SIMON. An unveiling Of
monument in the memory of the late
SIMON SHERMAN will be held Sunday.
November >. 1862. at l pm. at Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. THE FAMILY. 2'
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wildcat Instead of Roses

HALIFAX, Canada (P.-Mrs.
Henry Brown went to her garden
to pick bunch of roses and
found. instead, a wildcat. City
policemen called to the scene
killed the 30-pound cat.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

purpose OF attending Lne lu-
neral Of .our, late brother. ALEXANDER
JACKSON. from the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church at ! pm. Ofhcers will
assemble at the hall. members at the
Attest: J. F. sNoWDEN. Secretary.
Der /, 1859. ALMA JACKSON of 3as. T
St NV Notice Of funeral Later later Ar
JACKSON, RALPH c On Friday. octo-
St. NV. RALPH c. JACKSON. loving
husband of Eleanor v. jackson. father
Earl Jackson; brother Of Mrs. Matte
Ward of New York City. srest-srandson
of Mrs. Hessie Pointdexter of Phiadel-
ph.a, Pa Also surviving are two grand
children. other relatives and friends. No.
tice, OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
JUSTINE, ABRAHAM. on Friday. octo-
Der 81, 1859. at his residence, $50 Oneida
tine. He & Also s is survived r by By 1--WE s srand-
children and four Observation-Disclosures
soe services at The n
NV on Sunday November . at II am.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. 2
MARSHALL. JESSE. Departed this life
Thursday. October 30. 1852 at 2:l0 pm,
JESSE MARSHALL. 'ia lie leaves to o. mourn M
his departure devoted wife. Frances p.
Marshall; two sisters. Mrs. Hannah Ross
of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs Ada p.
Copney Of Los Angeles, Calf: two de-
voted cousins. Robert Marshall and Alma
C., Hawkins; a host Of other relatives and
friends. Body may be viewed at the
above residence Monday. November 3, ct
O'Clock pm. The body will lie in state
at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd
and SITS sw;, from am: Tuesday. NO. So.
at / pm. Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
| Arrangements by the Eugene d lone 2.
| Ford Funeral Home.
MORRIS. OSCAR D. Departed this life
| Friday, october 81. 1852. OSCAR D. NOR
! RIS of 709 Rhode Island ave. NV. be-
| loved husband of Beatrice Morris. father
| Of Henry c. end Oscar Morris and Mrs.
! Beatrice NJ, King. Also surviving are
I three sisters. Sadie Morris. Mrs. Susie
Johnson and Mrs. Minnie johnson OF
Philadelphia, Pa; three grandchildren;
Il other relatives and friends. Notice OF
j funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS By Frazier's
: Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

BUSH. CATHERINE. Sacred to the memory
of our dear mother, CATHERINE BUSH
who passed away seventeen years ago
today, November 2. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

munication OF Meridian
Lodge No. 6. F. & A. M.
will be held at the Masonic
Temple, 10th and You SITS.
NV, on Monday. November
3, 1852, at IL am, for the
purpOse of attending the fu-
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
STALIN'S HOPE

Reports from Russia indicate that Premier Joseph Staln thinks the present world outlook is all in Rus sias favor In calling together the Russian Congress- 1t appears that Stan is concentrating more econ omic programs at home than he is on further world wide expansion.
 Some American observers believe that the Russian Premier believes the chain of conquest and victories through force and inftraton which the Russians have made over period of years, is at an end. They believe the Russians will attempt to consolidate their gains and wait for the captastic countries to suffer depression.
 It is further reported that Stan expects the United States and Western European countries to experience depression within three years, possibly within year is of course, during times of severe economic strain hat the Russians have their best opportunity to nf- trate and spread the Communist germ If such an econ- omic crisis does occur Staln hopes that Germany and Japan will break away from the United States orbit and, once again, become independent powers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Truman Criticism of Ike Stirs Up Controversy

tOOntlnueQ rom PdSe On2) from this incorporate and unfair and vicious attack"
 Irving Abrahamson, an execu- tive of the American Jewish Con- gress, chided Silver for stopping to public condemnation Of the President"
 Herbert Hoover, 78, and the last Republican to live in the White House, came out of political retirement to describe the Demo- cratic "NeW Deal" as the incu- bator of the Communist party in America. He told a CBS radio-TV audience Saturday the US. Com munist party membership grew from .13,OOo to S0,OOO during the first ten years after the New Deal administration recognized Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Mark Clark Refuses To Reopen Korea Truce Talks On Communist Terms

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Mark Clark today refused to reopen Korean armistice talks on Communist terms.
 In a strongly-worded message he told the top Red commanders in Korea the JUN. Command will never agree to negotiate further on any proposal requiring forced repatriation of war prisoners.
 The Communists Thursday sub- mitted plan for renewing the truce talks at Panmunjom.
 Clark told them today it was the same old package" and con- tained nothing new or construc- tive"
 The U.N.C. suspended the talks Indefinitely Oct. 8. Allied dele gates said they would resume ne- gotiations if and when the Reds accepted one of several JUN. pro- posals to settle the prisoner issue or submitted constructive" proposal of their own in writing. For Good Printing Call Main i2S
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Job Printing Al The Nugget
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That. by order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned, has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of ALMA l.. KEENE, DECEASED. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned, in Nome, Alaska, where the principal business of said estate will be conducted.
 DATED this the 14th day of October, 1852
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA
 Administrator COLLINS & CLASBY Attorneys for Administrator Publish Oct. 20. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
OUR AIR BASE AT THULE

This nation is now in the process of building a strategic air base at Thule, Greenland which is only 930 miles from the North Pole This air base is poss- ble through treaty with Denmark which owns the great island of Greenland
 A quick glance at globe of the world will reveal hat this air base will make it possible for American bobers and fighters to sit on top of the world rela lively near the great Russian land mass
 Constructiong air base at this out-of- the-way lace difficult job and involved many hardships Since shipping is blocked for all but two or three months of the year. the bulk of the job of transporting workers and materials has fallen big transport planes.
 There nothing about any bygone era more romantic than the present. In fact we're inclined to favor the present one.
 There comes time, in the lives of many of us when it seems that living isn't worth the effort-but time proves it is.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Personnel Of Fletcher's Island Rotated Home

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e troop rotation program has come to Fletcher Ice Island - present strength nine men, present posi- ton 130 miles from the North Pole.
 A weather observer and radio operator are back in the compar- atively tropical surroundings of Alaska, first of the ice island per sonnel to come back after almost four months of floating on a Super-sized ice cube at the top of the world.
 Air Force Headquarters here said they are T/Sgt. James K. Colbert of Pennington, N.M., the weather observer, and S/Sgt. J. D. Jones of Dawson Springs, Ky, radio operator. They are at FL mendorf Air Base, preparing for furloughs and new assignments.
 The Air Force said four of the five remaining men, including a civilian geophysicist, pr. Albert P. Crary, will be flown out soon. Except for a radio man, 'T/Sgt. Fred T. WhiteSide of Dallas, Tex, who has chosen to stay for an- other three months, an entirely new crew will man the Semi-per- manent station during the winter.
 The polar night already is set ting in at the ice island, with but two CT three hours of faint twi- light each day.
 The summer" weather on the ice island brought problems. The sun, its rays penetrating into the snow cover of the ice, created fakes and roaring creeks on the surface.
 Bad weather apparently exists most of the time-fog and white outs" caused by frost, snow and fog - reducing visibility to zero and making the landing of planes hazardous.
 The ice island residents get their food by parachute drops of cargo from transport planes. At one point in July the fresh meat, flour, eggs and other staples ran out and the crew lived for a time ons the filling but monoton- ous B-ration diet
 The ice island party landed on the huge ice island last June, when it was floating at point several hundred miles north Cf Alaska. Purpose of the project is to report weather conditions from the high, polar attitudes which otherwise are covered by periodic flights of B-29 weather reconnais- sance flights to the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Intensive Exploration Of Petroleum Possibilities Is Expected Next Year

Intensive exploration of Alas ka's petroleum possibilities by pri- vate interests is expected to get under way next year, it is repor- ted by the Alaska Development Board.
 During the past summer, repre- sentatives of three major oil com panies made preliminary investi- gations in regions Of, Alaska where geological conditions for the accu- mutation of petroleum appear ia vorable. The Development Board already has been advised by one firm that it plans to return to Alaska next year to step up it's Investigations.
 Since February l, more than 61 square miles in Alaska have been taken up under 45 separate oil and gas leases, the majority cov- ering lands in the Matanuska- Nelchina province. Many of the lease holders are resident Alas kans, living in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
 Prior to February l, there were 34 oil and gas leases in effect in the Cold Bay area, 24 in the Inis- kin Bay field and 548 leases in the Katalla Yakataka province.
 A drilling program by Deep Rock Oil Co. of Tulsa, Okla, is expected to begin early next year in. the Katalla region.
 From 1914 to 1883, small re- finery was operated at Katalla, producing 154, ,000 barrels of high gravity, paraffine-base oil valued at S750,000. The refinery was de- stroyed by fire during the latter part of 1893 and was not rebuilt.
 Petroleum seepages first were discovered by the white man in Alaska about 1853, the first well being drilled prior 10 the Klon- dike gold rush. The 1853 explora- tory program should do much to determine commercial possibilities of Alaska's indicated petroleum provinces, the board reported.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Aunt Louis Popcorn Cake

cup molasses, ! cup corn
syrup, 10 cups popped corn,
cup chopped nuts, l tablespoon
small sticks peppermint candy
(chopped.)
Combine molasses, corn syrup,
vinegar and butter. Boil rapidly
to hard boil stage ESQ degrees F. }
Place popped corn in large bowl.
Pour syrup slowly into the center
OF the corn, stirring constantly.
Gradually add the chopped candy
and nuts, continuing to stir. When
well coated, pack firmly in a
creased 10-inch tube cake pan or
vinegar, 3 tablespoons butter, 10
creased bread pans. Let cool.
Remove from pan and slice as any
other cake.
Use this popcorn cake as a GEN.
terpiece. Put apples or sticks Of
colored lollipops in center hole,
or decorate edges of cake with
holly, evergreen or other suitable
decorations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Basketball Season Opens
With Win At Bonneville

The Holmes Bulldogs regular
basketball season got underway
Friday, Dec. S. The Bulldog.
started their record with wir
against Bonneville.
1t was hard fought game from
beginning to end. At the halt
Holmes led 1890, and at the end
OF the third quarter the score was
tied 46-46, with the Holmes team
winning by the narrow margin
Of 4 points.
The Bulldogettes began their
season with hard fought game
with Bonneville.
At the end Of the first halt
Holmes led 24-20, with North
east taking the lead in the third
quarter 1929, going on to win
the game 1894.
The Holmes sextet played good
bali, exhibiting capabilities of an
even better team in the following
games.
The second game of the season,
played at Fulton, ended with a
second victory for the Holmes
Bulldogs.
AT the end of the half, Holmes
led 1922, holding the lead and
winning the game by the score of
$3.50.
Davis led the team with his
scoring of "a points.
The second game of the season
for the Bulldogettes was another
closely contested game.
The score was 1915 in TIA
wamba's favor at the end of the
half. At the end of the third
quarter the lead was cut by two
points: 1926, but the Fulton
team went on to win 44-37 in the
final quarter.
Ballard spanked the Holmes
team with % points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
A few Of the ~ "Wor.h More" fsa,vr.

PoWERPfvoI PEDALS oes
ssspssdsd iron obovs 10 elm
hoss dusty. drosty Aoor hoiss.
Thsy oivs .oes snobssrvessd
hoor spoes and provide sas;ss
psdol opsrusioa.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Holmes County
Community Hospital

July 26
Mrs. Maude Alexander, Lex.
September IL
DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington
October 81
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Ebenezer
November 6
Mr.. c. v. Bailey, Lexington
November Is
Mr.. Jesse Byrd, Lexington
December 8
Mr.. H. T. Hathcock, Lexington
discharged 1D
Mrs. Ben Rathell, Lexington
discharged 13)
Mr.. F. H. Cox, Tchula
December 8
Mr.. Donald Byrd, Lexington
discharged 1D
Mrs. K. p. Thomas, Ebenezer
Mrs. William Gnemi, Ebeneze1
discharged 13)
Baby Boy Gnemi, Ebenezer
discharged 13)
December 10
Mr.. J. r. Patterson, Lexington
discharged 13)
Mr.. G.. D. McCaleb, Lexington
discharged 12)
Mrs. Wilma Edwards, Thornton
discharged 13)
Mrs. Roy Chisolm, Lexington
discharged 14)
December ii
Mrs. c. ]. Leigh, Black Hawk
discharged 49,
December IL
Mrs. Willie Simpson, Sails
Baby Girl Simpson, Sails
December l3
Mrs. Harold Hammett, Lex.
Baby Girl Hammett, Lexington
Butch McNeef, Lexington
December Ia
Mrs. Irene Harvey, Lexington
Lawrence White, Ebenezer
Mr.. Samuel E. Gordin, Sails
December Is
Mrs. Doris A. McCrory, Lex.
Mrs, Sally r. Ward, Pickens
Harvey Baine, Tchula
December 1c
Mrs. Mills F. Heard, Tchula
Colored Patients
November l6
Pearl Ware, Tchuia
December 8
Halle Mae Peoples, Cola
discharged 10Y
Mile Hammer, Lexington
discharged 10Y
Corrine Pitchford, Lexington
discharged 14)
December 8
Henry d. Thomas, Lexington
Gertrude Smith, Goodman
Willie Fletcher, Pickens
discharged 15)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

food press or mill"
Add about two cups of sugar
or more, according to sweetness
desired. Pack into freezer con-
tanners, leaving headspace for
expansion in freezing. Seal and
freeze. Or, pour into a refriger-
ator tray. Serve at "sherbet soft
ness" or thaw for use in cram
berry whip or chiffon pies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Individual Fruit Cakes

After you have mixed the in
gradients for your favorite fruit
cake, why not cook some Of 1t
little differently? Make small
Individual fruit cakes.
Drop the mixture into fluted
paper cups placed in muffin pans.
Bake in slow oven 600 degrees
F. until done, about As minutes.
Cool and store tightly as you
would a large cake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Building Blocks For Babies

Make the blocks out Of 3-inch
squares of oil cloth. Blanket
stitch the pieces together with
colorful embroidery floss and pack
firmly with cotton. You can
build the msolid enough to build
with, and still a child cannot
harm himself or break things
when he throws them.
Cranberry Frssss
You can freeze cranberries for
future use either dry-packed, sy-
rup-packed or as PURGE.
To dry pack, pick over the ber-
ries, discarding any that are soft
or imperfect. Wash, drain and
put in neutrality-suspicious.
containers, seal and freeze. Leave
q half inch Of headspace in pint
containers for expansion in freez-
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Cranberry PURGE

An easy, delicious, handsome
and unusual product to put down
in the freezer or to make in your
refrigerator is cranberry PURGE.
When slightly thawed, it's much
like sherbet - an excellent, col
orful dessert or appetizer. Or
serve it with turkey or chicken
TO give a cold contrast to the rest
OF a hot meal. A good way to
serve the PURGE freeze is in a
small paper cup.
To make: Choose firm, perfect
deep-red berries. Remove any
stems. wash and drain. Add two
cups Of water for each pound
(quarD of berries. Cook until
skins pop. Then put through a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
West Youth
Serves In Korea

With the 7th Infantry Division
in Korea - PFC Carlton A. Town
send, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Iona
Townsend, Route 3, West, is serv-
ing in Korea.
Since making the amphibious
landing at Inchon in the fall of
1850, the 7th Division has fought
in every sector of the Korean
peninsula. Elements of the 7th
were the only U. S. forces to reach
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

December 10
Modora Smith, Lexington
James Anderson, Jr., Lexington
discharged 12)
Emma c, Coats, Lexington
December IL
Columbus Martin, Pickens
Hattie Mae Isaac, Lexington
December Ia
Lonnie Patton, Tchula
Expired 14)
Catherine Hinton, Lexington
Baby Girl Hinton, Lexington
December Is
Joe Freeman, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
the Yalu River.

Townsend, who entered the Ar
my in November 1851 and arrived
in Korea last June, is wlreman
in Headquarters Company Sd Bat
talon of the 32nd Infantry Regi-
ment.
He has been awarded the Com
bat Infantryman Badge and the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

Let's Prevent Forest Fires
Evening star., 1952-11-27

~ November 2Sth . beginning at
1880 to see the beautiful new Woodward & Lothrop
Alexandria Store located at SIS N Washington Street.
There's parking space for your car
Inside you'll find glowing Raymond Loewy-designed
interior, stocked with traditionally fine
Woodward & Lothrop home furnishings and fashions
and very very warm welcome. Do come and see US,
beginning at 1880 tomorrow, and frequently.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

German guards eight days before
the war ended.
The new Representative is mar
Iried and has two daughters. Their
home is at 1851 North Vermont
street. He belongs to the Lutheran
Church and is active in civic af-
fairs.
He has been chairman of the
Arlington County Planning Com
mission, is a member of the Ar
|lington School, Boards Construc-
tion Advisory Committee and has
been secretary of the Arlington
Alexandria Fairfax Real Estate
Board. He also is a former presi-
dent of the Optimist Club and the
Arlington Republican Club.
Mr.. Broyhill said he will ask
appointment to the District Com
mittee of the House am the Post
Office and Civil Service Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

THE girls have the job of
sweeping the snow away as it falls,
not just cleaning up after the
snow stops. This prevents any icy
coating on the street. :. The girls
have only shovels and scrapers
and twig brooms to work with"
An order of bread and butter in
his hotel dining room cost 62la
cents A small pot of black coffee
was IS cents. A medium quality
ready-made suit in a Russian store
was $3.50.
Russians don't call their police
men that-they are militiamen
The secret police are just not
mentioned publicly.
It's possible for a Russian to buy
an automobile for his private use
but SO few do that private auto
purchases are reported in the
papers as news.