davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Dtr 1rl1r phafr nra ABrltkrtfgra

Die beutige @elt in ibren 8ann aie-
benoen eigenartigen Eraoition begon-
men. glm Sreitag folgte i'm ct.
Sames Balace Die groflamation ser
neilen &onigin. &onigin gIiiabetb
legte ben @io ab., in Dem lie beibnor,
bob tie nals treue 8roteitantin" oie
nproteitantiide SbronfoIge" ibres
Gei6es nab be1tem &onnen ii1ern
lperoe. Som 9luBenbalfon. bon ct.
Sames berfiinbete, bon &eroI6en nnN
Srompetenblaiern umgeben, Ser
Garter Sling of 4rnls, Bob Sbre
Sobeit 0ie nndbtige grinaelIin Gil
labetb Mleranora MarD bon nun an
a0nigiit gliiabetb II. lit. &ononen
oonnerten, Die 5laegen itiegen our
Waltlpite, nm iib na6 iebs Stun-
ben pieoer aaf Salbmait au ienfen,
bas gof .rief: uGod save the Queen!"
Cine Hro5eiiion bon &uti1en uno
berittenen Weilit1r aog nod anoern
biitorilben Staotteilen, mo sic Hro-
flamation iid) tuieoerbolte.
gea6 einem Samilien-Erauergot-
tesoienit IN Der Stride bon Sanbring-
bam tpuroe am Wontas bie 2eibe oes
aonigs nab 8eItminlter San in 2on-
bon gebra6t. Mm Greitag tpiro lie i'm
S6loB @inbior beieeiest neben
@eorg T., @ouaro VII., Seinrib
VIII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
aSnisin gliiabet6

glm 81. Sanuar traten 8rinaeifin
gliiabetb unb Brina Bbilip cine auf
fiinf Wonate berebnete &un6reiie
burh oas britiihe Commonwealth an.
Muf Der eriten gtappe, in @enDn in
Oit-Mfrifa. erreidte iie Die Nadriht
bonn Eo6e bes @6nigs. Ghon am
Donnerstag bradte bas GIug3eug bas
Hnnr nah 3on6on ailriid.
Sn Der &auptitabt batte unter6ei.
fen 0os 3eremonien beim Eo6e oes
9fegenten nit alien Domp elmer aiid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Mms Gnslanbs Geid)idte

Sn Ser ionit rebt onlpre1en6en
Srauerreoe Gburbins finoet ii6 cine
niht geraoe eliidlide BaraIleIe api.
iben Der n1lnmebrigen &onigin gli-
iabetb unO Der go1ter Seinrib VIII.
unb Der Mnna 8oleDn, Die Sdmei6.
Ter als uiingfrGulih" feierten. @obl
ipar Seinribs Eo6ter Die S1opferin
Der eneliIben @roBma1t, bon groBen
geiitigen Gdbigfeiten, aber untpeib-
lid, bon freier Woral, falt, grauian1.
geeben &ubm ltno @lan5 peroei9net
ibre &egierungs3eit eii1ige Ser bitter.
item Rapitel Der an iolben tpabrIidj
|nibt armen englil6en @ei1ihte.
Rah Der 8ann- lipnb Mbiesungsbmnq
0es Hapites 1870 ieste cine bittere
8erfolgung aller 9ln6ersglGnbigen
auBerbalb Der slngIifaniiden STRIDE,
beionoers Der &atbplifen elm. ssbre
unibuloige gbronripalin Maria
Stuart bieIt gliiabetb faIt sman5ig
Sabre gefangen 11no lieB iie i9lieBIid
binri6ten. Srlano tpurbe riidli1tss
log untertporfen.
Mber groB mar gliIabetb als Meb-
rerin oes Meibes. sSbre JIotte i6lug
1888 Die Mrntaba ibres @egenipielers
Wilipp II. BON Gpanien, Die DIT
Snoii6e &onpagnie tpur6e gegriin-
bet. Dieie uno anoere grrungeni6af-
ten fanoen in ben foIgenoen Sabr-
bnn6erten cine fait ununterbrohene
Sortiesung. England iiberte itd
iiberaa Stiitpunfte uno &olonien. gs
oer6rdngte Sranfreid aus Dit uno
Weit- -Snbien, &anaoa unb 6em MiI-
|iiiiippt= =@ebiet, Spanien aus ssIori6a.
ginen &iidiblag brabte Die grbe-
bung uno MISUNDERSTANDING
Der nor6amerifanii ihen &oIonien.
@enige Sabre ip1ter aber bernibte-
ten Nellons Siege BEL Mbufir uno bei
Srafalgar 'bie fran50itibe Seegel-
tung. Bellington iiegte gegen Mapo-
leon in Spanien, 1916 BEL @aterloo.
Die fran50iii9en uno bonGn6ii1en
&olonien (geDlon, &aplan6, DeaIta
nitD.) tpur6en erbeutet. l1nter @0ni-
gin 8iftoria tpuroe bas @oIoniaIiD-
item ausgebaut, China eri1Iol1en,
HuBlan6 inn &rim-&rieg auriiGge-
orGngt, segbpten in 8ertpaltung ge-
nommen, 3bpern ertporben, Der 8u-
renfrieg gefiibrt.
gs lit begreifliA, 6aB elm sSmperia,
liit bonn Sblage Gbur9ills ii1 begei-
itert fir oas 3eitaIter gliiabetbs ,tno
8iftorias: r@lorrei1 tpar 6ie Megie-
rungs5eit unierer &0niginnenl gini-
ge Der gIGn5enoiten MbI9nitte unie-
rer @eibidte baben fi6 unter ibrem
3epter entfaltet!" gIber Die 3eiten
baben iib eeGnbert! Die @infrei.
flngspolitif gouar6 WI, Die On.
tente nit Sranfreid unb oas Mbfon-
men nit HuBlanb gegen DeutihIan6
baben bittere Griihte setragert. @obl
brahte Ser erfte @eltfrieg an Sc
ipinnen Die nteiiten beuti9en Solo.
nien, Die Snubberrihaft iiber Me-
gDpten, Mrabien, YalGitina ltn6 We-
iopotamien elm. Mber england muBte
Die See, &anoels- nn6 @apitaIberr.
idaft NIT ben Ser. Staaten teiIen,
ben Dominien groBere SeIbitdnbig-
feit uno Srlnnb autonoHe @ebte ge-
tpdbren. SIN eriten EeiI bes atpeitet
Weftfriegs triig England l,nter
gbnrhins GMbrung Die 9altptlnft.
@roBenteils burd bic EeiInabme
Mmeritns Dor Der geie6erlnge BE-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
gpnns Gmrppa-Mftion

Ser 1. Gebruar bra6te in 8onn
cine mibtige europ1iihe gntidei>
oung: oer 8unoestag, Der als Organ
Ser 2an6er eine Mrt Oberbaus Bill
set, erfldrte ii6, ebenio tpie borber
bas Barlament, fir Die Montan-
union, Die BEN Namen &obert 56u-
mans trdgt, aber bon Mnfang an Elm
gemeinIames oeutl1-fran30iii1es I'm
ternebmen mar. Beionoers bener-
fenspert mar Die ginitimmigfeit bes
8eihluiies. 8ei 6en 2GnoertpabIen
batten in letter 3eit oie Soaialbemo-
fraten als Oppoiitionspartei betrG9t-
life @rfolge er5ielt. Sic baben in
Sanburg, Bremen, Seiien 6ie Mebr-
beit un6 ipielen auh in nn6eren 2Gn-
oerregierungen cine betr11tIihe MoI-
le. Sbr ein1timmiges Sa beft1tigte,
bob 6ie laute Dppoiition, oie @nrt
Shumaher anoronete, i'm Wiber-
iprud nit ben Muffaiiungen feiner
beier unterrihteten Benofien Itano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Cine Sdpeiser Stimme

Sie ,8ailer Nadridten' duBern bie
Termutllng, 6ie Saar-&ontroberIe iei
bon nationaliitil6en Rreiien Sranf-
reibs betpuBt probo5iert tporoen, Inn
Die oeutfde Wittpirfung an ser Ser
teioigung gmropas 5u torpe6ieren.
(Tortfetuna 0uf Setfe ID
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

Die grfldrung oes fran5olii6en
auBenminiiters Sbunan, BOB Die
NslGS ibren 0efeniip6arafter Der.
lieren tpiirbe, tpenn 9eutI6Ianb als
0eitglieo aufgenommen nirb, neil
Bonn anIpru6 auf bon Bolen beIette
@ebiete erbebt, purbe in Bonn libel
aufgenommen ltno ols ni6t iti6bals
tig be5eibnet, tpeil 0elttIdlanb in Der
HaSS nur cine Stimme baben mir.
oe uno bieie Organization allo ni6t
in ein 9benteuer itiir5en fonnte, Inn
oerlorene @ebiete ipieoer sl1 erobern.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Veterans Question
Box

Q-I have a permanent CT in
surance policy which lapsed and
which VA has been continuing in
force as extended term insur-
ance." Is there any way can re-
inState my permanent policy? If
so, is there any time limit?
A-Your permanent insurance
may be reinstated at any time
upon application. You will be re-
quired to pay all back premius
with interest. If you apply within
five years from the time your ex-
tended insurance would expire,
you won't need either a compara-
tive health statement or a medi-
cal examination.
Q-I soon expect to finish high
school under the CT Bill, and 1
have some entitlement left. Could
I go to college, even though the
July, 1851, cutoff date has pass
ed?
Ayes. VA consider that NOV
ing from high school to college is
normal progression" and is
allowed under it's post-cut-off-
date regulat lions.
Q-I applied at lending insti-
tuition for a CT home loan and was
turned down. What should I do?
A-See another lender. The
fact that one lender is not inter-
ested in making the particular
type of loan that you want does
not preclude the possibility that
another may be.
Q-I am a World War I veter-
an drawing Civil Service retire
ment pay. Must I include this
money in figuring out whether
my total yearly income is below
the ceiling for getting a pension
for a total nonService-con connected
disability?
A-Civil Service retirement
payments do not count as income
until you have received the full
amount you have contributed un-
der the program. After that, the
retirement payments are consider
ed, in computing income for pen
sion purposes.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
4 Southern u. Law
School Grads
Sworn In

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Four Negro graduates of South
ern university's law school were
sworn in here last Tuesday, fol-
lowing brief ceremonies before
the Louisiana Supreme court. The
new attorneys are:
Albion Tourgee Ricard Jr., An
tome Marcel Trudeau Jr., and
F reddie B. Warren Jr., all of
New Orleans, and Bruce Arnold
Bell of Baton Rouge.
The Negro graduates along with
% whites were introduced to the
high court by Harry Mccall, a
member of the high courts COM
mittee on bar admissions. They
were sworn in by V. J. Courville,
deputy clerk of the supreme court
and welcomed to the practice of
law in the state by Chief Justice
John B. Fournet. Associate JUS
tice Joe B. Hamiter delivered a
short address.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
EX-COP WHO
KILLED TWO
NEGROES FACES
NEW CHARGES

WHITE PLAINS, NY - (ANP)
- Stanley LeBensky, 49, acquitt-
ed Of first degree murder charge
OF shooting two Negroes, Wyatt
BlacknaIl and James Blacknau
faces a charge of illegal posses
sion of a gun instead.
The charge will be the Sullivan
Law violation for carrying con-
cealed loaded pistol, March IS
when the two men were killed.
Local Negroes were amazed at
the verdict which freed LaBenSky.
Officials were told it was gross
miscarriage of justice. LeBensky
is said by witnesses to have told
the tavern owner where the two
men were drinking, he didn't
think Negroes should be served.
Witnesses told the jury that Le-
BenSkey was under the influence
0f liquor when he killed the two
men without provocation. How
ever. other witnesses for LaBen-
Sl<ey said the former state police
man was threatened by the Ne
Wroe&
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FISK PRESIDENT
RECEIVES
HONORARY
DEGREE

GLASGOW, Scotland - (ANP)
- DR.. Charles S. Johnson, presi-
dent of Fisk university, Nashville,
Tenn, last week received an hon.
orary degree of Doctor of Laws
from the internationally famous
University of Glasgow here.
DR.. Johnson was named to re-
ceive the degree providing that
he could be present in person to
receive it. This he was able to do
because he is in Cambridge, Eng
land representing the Fulbright
Board of Foreign Scholarships and
America at the United Kingdom
Institute of American Studies at
Cambridge university.
After the three-week institute
closes, DR.. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson will visit four other
countries at the request of the
Fulbright board. He also will
serve as United States observer
at the Conference of European
Scholars being held at the Uni
versity of Oslo, Norway. He will
evaluate the Fulbright program
in operation in these countries.
He is scheduled to return to the
United States late in July.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HIGHWAY
PATROL
CRACKING DOWN

Florida Highway Patrolmen are
redoubling their efforts this
month against Speeders, who ac-
cording to Department of Public
Safety records comprise the lead
ing contributors to traffic acci-
dents and account for m t
multiple traffic deaths.
Although figures for June will
not be compiled until the end of
the month, Safety Director H. N.
Kirkman said today that reports
from the field indicate arrests for
fast driving are picking up.
In June of 1851, the Patrol
made cases against 591 speeders,
or about 35 percent of the total
number of traffic arrests. Writ
ten warnings were issued 991
motorists who were travelling at
rates barely over the posted
speed morks. This amounted to Sc
percent of the total number of
written warnings issued for June
last year.
Kirkman urged motorists to use
caution in traffic and said that
excessive. speed is never essen
tial
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HOME PLANNERS.
GET THIS
PAMPHLET

Eight basic factors in develop
ing a home site for long-lastfng
satisfaction are described in
House and Site United" Just
published by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. The third
in a series entitled CONSTRUCTION
Aids" the 27-page booklet was
prepared by HHFA's Division of
Housing Research to aid home
builders and home owners to
achieve better housing at less cost,
and to Sonserve materials needed
during the defense mobilization
period. The booklet is available
for is cents from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, u. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office, Wash
ington 25. DC.
"A very common error lies in
thinking that a well-developed
site automatically means added
COST" the booklet points out. en-
stead, site development costs are
usually less, and the final value
OF the property is greater when
ever careful planning is practic-
eds When the house and site are
designed and developed as a unit
everybody benefit, starting with
the builder. The sale of houses
becomes easier, there will be more
satisfied customers, and better
community will result"
The eight basic factors discuss
ed In 'YIouse and Site United" in
clude; 1. Topography; 2. Put the
Right House on the lot; 3. Orien-
tation for Sun and Wind; 4. Use
all Of the Lot; 5. Privacy for Eye
and Ear; 6. Outlook; 2. Site
Utilities; and 8. Landscaping.
Many of the points are illustrated
with simple "do" and "don't"
drawings.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
:s'liOt flashes" Of Change Of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
ln 63-0O%* Of the cases
I'm doctors HeSHSl

. Those Suffocating cheat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
trritability and nervousness -
are weil-known to women Suf-
fering the functionally-cauSed
distress of middle life change!
YoN want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief!
Xh01akS to t1DO famous Lydia
PfNkhWaa medicines!
>ls doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSS In So and 80% respective
lyl of the cases tested. Com
pe0te or striking relteU
Vasousnnds Hove Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands Of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medt-
cineS can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert Q sci
entihcally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham'S on the
basis of medical evidenced See
if HoM, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put it of! Get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound or YtetD, inpr0Ded Tab
lets with added iron (triGl size
only see.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual DeriodSl
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Is In LSU Summer
School

BATON ROGUE, La. - (ANP)
- twenty-five Negroes are reg
istered at Louisiana State univer-
Sity's summer school according to
Registrar John Hunter. They are
mostly in the graduate school as
a result of a federal court order.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Son PILES

Don't let sore, fery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In IS
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROD costs only $1.00 at druggists.
Try 1t today fol-, better sleep tonight and
o brighter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Aeon otter 5-l0-or " pUs Of eoeh egoee your eyes
the length for extra miness For Pol ols
greater length Of radsionaIy fine tobaeeos still tTaves
the smoke further the way your shr0as-ers the
smoke ond mules IL mild Thus PAIL MALL gives you smooth
ness midness and sosfocfon other cigarette offers yov
2.Amssiun ond Cioor
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

Dolores Feldman
WMza4y
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

March I, 1852 IL
SchOlnick- -SOnkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rudis, E.
Sylvia, announce the engagement
of their sister, Frances Scholnick,
to Sidney Sonkin, the son of Mrs.
Rose Sonkin. They plan a late
May wedding in Tucson.
Miss Scholnick arrived in Tue
son six months ago and is en-
ployed at Levys. A native of
Vienna, she lived in Cambridge,
England for more than ten years.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

IS dIIIIUUIIC6u Dy Tie DIIUG-eIeCI
mother. A September wedding
is planned. Miss Spitzer is the
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Yalta Agreement
 Disastrous Mistake Says JUN. Delegate

PARIS, (P)-Nationalist China's chief United Nations delegate, T. F. Tsiang, declared Saturday the Yalta agreement was a "disas- trous mistake" and the late Presi- dent Roosevelt's part in it is "hard to explain or justify"
 The agreement brought Russia into the war against Japan in ex- change for giving to Russia is lands, ports and a dominant posi- ton in East Asia which she lost in the 1904 war with Japan.
 The agreement was made among President Roosevelt, Soviet Pre- mier Joseph Stalin, and British Prime Minister Winston Chur- chill. Chinese GeneraliSsimo Chi ang Kai-Shek was not present but President Roosevelt successfully undertook to win his agreement.
 "Without the Yalta Agreee- ment," Tsiang said, "the whole history of China and Korea in the postwar period would have been different and happier
 The Chinese representative made his declaration in a speech before the Donation JUN. political com mittee. He denounced Russia for alleged violation of the Chinese Russian treaty of friendship, signed by Chiang's government in 1945 as a result of the Yalta ag- reement.
 Tsiang appealed to the JUN. for some measure of moral support and judgment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Fannie Ward, The Eternal SOubrette" Dies At Age 83.

NEW YORK, (F) - Actress Fannie Ward, who sought "eter- nal youth" and looked like a flapper even in old age, died Sunday at Lenox Hill hospital.
 She admitted to being 79 years old, but friends said she was in her sos. One said 83.
 The eternal soubrette" made a glamorous career of seeking the fountain of youth.
 Her efforts to stay young-they permitted her to play a 14-year- old girl when she was at least 40 - made her an international celebrity for more than half a century.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
LIN. Artillery Stills Red New Year Propaganda

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-U.S. Sabre jets exchanged firing passes to- day with 50 communist MIG-15 jets over North Korean but no damage claims were made by the Allied jets.
 Overcast skies sharply curtailed Allied air strikes.
 Only light patrol contact was reported on the frozen 145-mile battlefront.
 It was quiet like that on the central front northeast of Kum- hwa Sunday night. Abruptly the stiffness was shattered by com- muniSt propaganda loudSpeakers blaring out in celebration of the Chinese lunar new year-the year of the dragon.
 Allied artillery rOared at the lOudSpeakers - and it was quiet again.
 Planes from the US. carriers Antietam and Essex struck at communist rail lines on the east coast. The Navy reported the tracks cut in 165 places-a new record for one day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Republican Candidates Step Up
 Tempo In Presidential Race

he may enter the Wisconsin and Oregon Republican primaries. He said he plans to make a "more active" campaign than he did four years ago.
 President Truman was still Si- lent on his plans, and Sen. May bank D-SC) a key man in Con- greSS on many administration measures, said M ond lay he is against another term for MT. Tru- man.
 Both Sen. Morse R-Ore) and Sen. Brewster R-Me) agreed that Mr. Truman would run again, and both predicted the COP candidate would beat him, whoever it might be. Morse favors Eisenhower and Brewster is for Taft.
 Vice President Barkley, at "A, is making a powerful bid for a place on the Democratic ticket. Urged unanimously by the mid western Democratic conference to seek his present post again, the veteran Kentuckian is believed by some to have even higher ambi- tions. If true, this could cause Democratic complications.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Allies Explore Alternatives In Event Talks Fail
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
 and ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON, (P) -. T h e United States and allies in Korea have begun exploring the ques- ton of what should be done in the event truce talks collapse.
 It was emphasized that every thing possible still will be done to help reach a satisfactory truce, and no unnecessary risks will be taken that might compliCate nego- tiatiOns. Hope of success is not dead.
 But reports that State Depart ment officials, military leaders and Allied representatives have begun a serious consideration of what action may be taken if peace talks fail, represents recognition in inner councils here that pros poets of an agreement are slack ening somewhat.
 If a truce should be arranged, there is the problem of enforcing il.
 One proposed plan - punitive measures against communist China herself in case of violations has touched off a new debate in high strategy circles over the old question of capability of air power.
 The Air Force and Navy are standing together this time, against a school of Army thought which discounts the feasibility of punishing Red China with air-sea attacks, il was learned Monday.
 Although the Air Force-Navy idea appears to have been ac- cepted at top policy levels, with formal proposals going out from the US. government to the other allies in the Korean war, behind the-scenes opposition persists.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28

ground forces while the United States and Britain built air and sea striking power. The U. s. also would provide it's friends such munitions as it could afford, but it would forego a large ground army so as not to risk endanger- ing the national economy.
 The 77-year-old former Presi- dent was critical of United Ma tions policy in Korea and called for revision of American relations to the JUN. charter.
 In an appraisal of domestic conditions in the past year, MT. Hoover said the United States suffers from the blight of infla- tion and confiscatory taxes"
 He said the inflation-tax pres sureS are welcomed by some men because "these forces drive to so- cialize the income of our people" !"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Flying Congressman Arrives Home From World Goodwill Tour

SPRINGFIELD, H., (P) - A flying congressman who thought to stir up a "graSs roots move ment for peace" returned Sunday to his state capital after a 33,233- mile solo flight around the world.
 Rep. Mack Jr., D-IlD told Gov ernor Adlai Stevenson and a cheering throng of 10000 which greeting him at the airport, that his trip twas a success in every country that I visited"
 But he didn't get behind the Iron Curtain. Russia and her satellites refused to give him clearance for inclusion in the global goodwill tour that began here last Oct. '.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Senate Leader Hopes Alaska Statehood Bill To Get Action Next Week

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senate majority leader Mcfarland said after a conference with President Truman today he hopes the Sen ate can take up the Alaskan state hood bill the later part of this week "or the first of next week. {"
 Mcfarland gave this informa- ton to the President at the lat ter's regular Monday meeting with his legislative leaders. He said that the Hawaiian statehood bill would follow disposition of the Alaskan measure.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Mother Charged With Murder of Daughter, 3

PORTLAND, Ore, (P)-Detec- lives said Monday they had found no motive for the staying of Sherrie Ellen Kader, three. Her mother, Mrs. Jada z. Nader, 21, was charged Saturday with the child'S murder.
 The little girls bruised body was found in a Water-filled stump Saturday. Police were led there by Mrs. Kader.
 Police said Mrs. Nader told con- flicting stories about how the child died. At first she said Sherrie was killed by her sister, Vickie, four, while they were playing.
 Later she accused her Chinese stepfather, Eugene Sing, 46. He was held as a material witness but denied the accusation.
 Mrs. Nader Sunday returned to her story that Vickie killed Sher- rie, police said. They said she told them she dumped the body in the stump because she was frightened
 The coroher reported the girl had drowned.