davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: AL fred T0pkok, Ernest Rivers, E. A. Miller, Hammond Ashley. From McGrath: G.. A. Hooking, E. Felt, O. Peugh.
 Departing for Anchorage: Da- vid Cechowski, V. C. Thackeray, Frank Ford, Neil Stewart, Sig Krogstad, Mary Stotts, Mrs. Rob- ert Stewart, Mrs. E. Burris.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
KOtzebue News

IlcIlOS WlSSlOIl SliuASh AAoo brought many visitors into town from outlying villages.
 A new resident of KotZebue has probably had more interested visitors than any other newcomer to the village. Wien Alaska Air lines has a small polar bear cub in front of their hotel, which is the delight of the children and the subject of many pictures by the tourists going through in in- creasing numbers. The most re- cent party was greeted by Arctic Queen Eleanor Glover when she presented a huge bouquet of wild flowers to Baroness Falconi, who with her husband Baron Filippo Falconi, Italian consul general from San Francisco, Dr. Alvaro Beltrani, Italian vice consul from Seattle, and Edmondo Zappettini, San Francisco businessman, were overnight guests in the village. Mrs. Patrick O'Neill of Fairbanks accompanied the party.
 The Iyapenna and Okpealuk skin boats arrived from Diomede Island filled with people to spend the summer on the shores of Kot- zebue Sound. The village is glad to add the Diomeders to their list of visitors from Arctic villages who spend most of the summer in Kotzebue.
 Barbara and Harry Anderson had short vacation at Kiana, where they fished and dug for relics. Barbara has gained fame with her recent news stories and Andy is the ANS engineer.
 Mrs. Karl Nelson of the Kenai Peninsula is visiting her mother, Molly Bergman, and sister Mrs. Raven Sheldon and Mrs. Percy Ipalook.
 A number of fishermen re- turned during the past week when Alaska Packers found it. neces- sary to stop operation due to lack of fish. The men returned with their guaranteed salary, but were disappointed in the short season. Many of those who left for can neries are still working at other points where there seems to be no shortage.
 Sgt. Jay Maley's wife and small daughter departed recently for the States where they will spend several months at their perman- ent home on Vashon Island.
 Bert Eaken, longtime resident of Kotzebue, was in the village for a short visit after some months on the MS Tula at Dutch Harbor, Seattle and Nome. Bert, with Jim Rogers, of Nome, is now on the Little Tula, which is op- erated by the B & R Tug and Barge. Axel Johnson returned to Kotzebue after an absence of sev- eral years in Nome and the Kou- garok. He is mechanic for the B & R, and intends to make his permanent residence in Kotzebue.
 Walter Blankenship, Kiana trader, is spending some weeks in his Kotzebue summer home, visit ing his daughter, Ida, and small xxyhN
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28

ro, Good Printing Call Main l2s
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

and Mrs. Vollie Gray. sir. and Mrs.
Wesley Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust and daughter Elaine,
Pvt. Dale Harrison, stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas. and Miss Ruth
Ann Webb, of AvondaIe, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Galley,
from Washington, D. c., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts
over the New Years holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Honey
cutt. of Saratoga, N. c., spent the
HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Honeycutts
Darents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe'
Bobby Richards celebrated his
tenth birthday, Wednesday, by en-
tertaining many Of his friends at a
partv at the home of his parents
Mir and Mrs. Leroy Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Campbell and Miss Jean Ash. o.
Bridgeville, spent Christmas Day
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Sunday from Fort Knox, Ky, on a.
ten day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. McCa0e
and MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Honey
outt were dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. H. McCabe Jr., in Mllton'
Christmas Day.
Mrs. w. Norman Hickman has re-
turned from Miami, Florida, where
she spent two weeks.
Dale Harrison left Tuesday for
Fort Bliss, Texas, after spending
ten days with his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Arnold Mears, stationed at MOI
folk. Va, spent Christmas Day with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lawson.
Albert Johnson Jr returned
Tuesday to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Base after a ten day leave
with his parents.
( DR.. and Mrs. Edward Webb and
daughter Ruth. from Avondale, "a
were Sunday dinner guests OF MI
ana MIS-. fIdllh Ildl AoOh'
Don Collins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Twiford Collins, arrived home De
cember 5, after being on a Mediter
ranean cruise for six months, ant
will return to Boston to the "Wor
= cester' on January 4.
Donald CoulbOurn, who is sta
toned at the naval base in Mem
9,his. Tennessee. is spending SIX
teen days with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles COulbOurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie N. Lewis c
, Millsboro, announce the engage
+ of their daughter, Deborah Ellel
D to Mr.. Paul B. Gardner. son Of Nj
and Mrs. Harold A. Gardner,
{ MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

with Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Lee Wiley. who is on an extended
visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Parker are
the parents of a son, Gregory
Robert, born. December "a in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe enter
tanned at a family dinner last Sun
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCabe
and sons, of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard McCabe and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. HOneycutt.
Jack COrdrey returned Monday to
Camp Breckenridge, Ky, after
spending a ten day leave with his
mother, Mrs. John A. Cordrey, who
is confined to her home because Ol
injuries sustained in a fall at hel
home a week ago.
Kitty Ellis, of SeafOrd, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. c. Dali
Lingo Sr.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon enter
tanned at family dinner New Year
Day; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carmeal
and family, of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs
John DOnOway and family. @
/ Ocean City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jane
Wolf and son Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Honey
cutt. of Saratoga, N. c.. were Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willar
McCabe on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo j
spent Thursday in Wilmingto
with Mrs. LingO's mother, Mr.
Chalmers Caufiel.
Miss Elaine Carmean. of Laure
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Wo
and son Jimmy from Thursday
Sunday.
Raymond D. Lingo arrived hon
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Early Wednesday evening the
Kirkbys were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Walter Wharton and spent
the latter part Of the evening with
Mrs. William Chism and son, Smith
Chism, of Philadelphia, who was
home for the holidays. Guests Of
the Kirkbys on Thursday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. ShOckley
Daugherty and daughter, Miss Syl-
vianne, her house guest, Miss Nam
cy Phillips, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Warren.
! Mrs. William Chism was q Sum
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirkby. Other guests in the
/ afternoon were Mrs. Pearl 0'Neal
of near Bridgeville, and Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar Cranheld.
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld returned
home on Tuesday after having
spent the past ten days in Dover
with Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Shock
ley.
spent the past week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sharp.
She has also been a house guest
= at the home of Miss Irene GuTley
in Harrington.
) Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks and
: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and
family were guests at a turkey
t dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Z. Moore on New Years
8 Day.
The many friends of Maurice
: Blessing were glad to welcome him
j home for the holidays-his first
e visit in over a year.
d Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
d Sr., recently entertained at tur.
s key dinner. Those present were MT
5. and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr.. aIlf
r. two children, Mr.. and Mrs. FloyC
j, Blessing, Mrs. Clifford Blessinl
d Olmsted, A. F. B., Middletown, Pa
s, and Miss Shirley Taylor. Other re
l. cent visitors were Mrs. Ruth Ryan
of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ID ton Luff, Jr., of Vernon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
NIILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. COrdrey
entertained at dinner on Friday
evening. Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Varrato and son
Nick Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison and son Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
& Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore
II. &. Senator and Mrs. John J. Will
Hams. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Jones
and John Jr. and Ethel Mae, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Creator" and they chose as their
special selection, the grand old /
Christmas carol silent Night, Holy !
Night"
The evening services were well
attended and were led by a group
of young people. There were Sc
lections by both chOirs. The guest
speaker was the Reverend Roy L.
Tawes, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford. We always en-
JOY him, for he always has the most
interesting subjects to talk about.
These services are for everybody,
young and old.
Hostesses for the month Of Feb
ruary will be Mrs. Josephine Her
rington and Mrs. Frances Parvis;
flowers, Mrs. Florence Thistlewood
and Mrs. May Voshell; ushers, NOR
ming. Lenard Rollison and Joseph
HAYES. evening, Teddy Yerkes,
Maynard Grunstra and Walter
Studte.
G. A. Wilson, one Of our most
respected citizens and connected
with the Houston Lumber Com
pany. went to the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital on Monday for treat
ment and observation. Mr.. Wilson
has been quite i'll for several days
and we do hope he makes a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Amanda LOhand was a CUES
at a turkey dinner at the home o
the Eugene Sharps on Christina
: Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
! wood entertained at their annua
> family dinner on Sunday. TIL
guests being their children an
' grandc hildren as follows: Mr., an
Mrs. Jack Kennedy, daughter
, Elaine and Kathleen, Mr.. and Mr.
y Emory Webb, daughter Eileen, Nj
and Mrs. George B. ThistleWoO'
daughter Anna Lee and Mr.. an
~ Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and son
. Larry and Tommy and Frank JohT
e son.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb an
q Josephine of Glendale spent Sa
= urday evening with Mr.. and Mr.
4 Eugene Sharp and family.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson el
h tertained at a family dinner
" Christmas Day. Those prese
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warni'
,r and daughters, Ann and Jean fro
G Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
to H. Sapp, Jr., and daughter NanC
70 and Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomps'
re and son.
so Mrs. William H. Sapp, Sr., a.
is daughter Barbara spent the wee
I'd end visiting with relatives in Ph
no adelphia and New Jersey.
ne Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sha
and sons of Milford were calle
es at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
or gene Sharp and family on Chri
rs mas night, and on Sunday the ste
h visited the Laurence Sharps a
G left them fine daughter. Just
m belated Christmas present.
re Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
re tertained at dinner on Christn
NO Day. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Pc
w son and son Ray, who was no
ar on leave from the Navy and N
lon Anna Hitch of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JANUARY 1852

Miss Lewis is a senior at the
Millsboro High School Mr.. Gardner
was graduated from MillsborO High
School and the University of Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mundorf Jr.,
of MillsborO, formerly of York. Pa,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Jane, to Mr.
Crawford w. Matthews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Matthews, OF
Georgetown.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Ten Years Ago

One of the most attractive
Christmas decorations in Fred
erica. is the little church that
stands on the lawn of j. r.
Rogers from which the Christ
mas carols are broadcast with
loud speaker every few
hours.
Donald McCabe, who has
been a clerk in the LeGrande
Store in Ocean View, has gone
to New York, where he will
join the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Classified Ads get resnl's
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Hardest Iron

Ni-Hard, a nickel-chromium white
cast iron, is the hardest product Of
the iron family. AS a result, Ni-Hard
liners have established outstanding
performance records in milling Of
metallic ores.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

The new Delaware Auto Respon-
sibility Law is now in effect. II
ycu have an accident you may be
required to put up as much as SILL
600 in cash in order to continue
owning and driving an auto. The
best way to comply with this Law
and protect your right to drive is
to secure liability insurance through
r. Norman Hopkins, % Clark st.
Harrington, Del Phone 6Sl.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Reds Say U.S.. Outdoes Hitler
In 1Sddistic| Prison Methods

proved by the concessions Gen.
Colson made to effect Gen.
Dodd'S releaSe.)
Terming Koje death island"
Pravda said the American mill
tary is using torture. violence and
mass murder in dealing with war
prisoners.
Describing the recent outbreak
during which Gen. Dodd was
held. the editorial quoted Gen.
Colson's agreement in which he
said: There have been instances
of bloodshed where many pris-
oners of war have been killed and
wounded by U. N. forces. I can
assure you that in the future
prisoners of war can expect hui
name treatment in this camp
according to international law"
Pravda declared Gen. Colson
in effect admitted that in Amer
ican camps for war prisoners.
there reigned a regime of tor
lures and violence not to be dis
tinguished from the regime Of
Hitler's death camps"
The paper said Gen. Colson's
statements caused dismay in
United States Government circles.
Pravda charged the Americans
mo not recognize the general laws
of humanity; they only know one
law-the law of gangsters, the
law of Hitler-like gangsters."
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, May 16.-Pravda to-
day fired an expected blast at al
legged United States Army atroci-
ties against North Korean and
Communist Chinese war pris-
onerS.
The Communist party organ
declared Brig. Gen. Charles F.
Colson, negotiating with Red pris-
'oners to free Brig. Gen. Francis
T. Dodd from the Koje Island
compound last week: Confirmed
the fact of beastlike treatment of
war prisoners" The Americans,
Pravda charged, had outdone Hit
Ter with their sadistic methods. -
(Gen. Mark Clark, United
Nations commander. said in
Tokyo last night that Gen. Col
son had no authority to accept
"any Of the vicious and false
charges upon which the Com
munist demands were based"
Gen. Clark branded the Red
prisoners demands as "unadul-
terated blackmail" and declared
the provisions of the Geneva
Convention have been observed
at Koje.
(The Pravda attack pretty
much echoed TRADES this week
by Red negotiators at the PAN
munjom truce talks. Gen. Nam
II. head of the North Korean
delegation. declared the Allies
were treating war prisoners in
| humanity and that this was
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Anfi-Subversives Bill
Voted by Tokyo House
By the Assoeioted Presa

TOKYO, May 16.-The contro-
versial anti-subversives bill. giving
the government power to ban
demonstrations such as the one
which erupted into May Day riots,
passed the House yesterday. 1874
to 103.
Two other related bills also were
passed and sent to the House of
Councillors (Senate) where a hot
fight is expected. 3
Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida and his Liberal Party con-
tend the anti-subversive bill is
necessary to prevent chaos and
disorder.
Opposition parties including
right and left wing Socialists,
Progressives and Communists, con-
tend the bills would clip personal
liberties and are aimed at labor
groups.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Two U. ). Vice AdmiraIs
Hail u. n. Job in Korea
By the Associoied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, May
16.-Two high-ranking American
naval officers said last night the
United Nations has been success
full in stopping aggression in
Korea.
Vice Admiral Arthur D. Struble
who commanded the Inchon land
ings under Gen. Macarthur in
September, 1850, said the U. N
forces accomplished what we set
out to do. We threw back the
aggressor and we kept the Repub-
lie of Korea a free nation"
Vice Admiral Oscar C. Badger,
United States naval representa-
tive on the U. N. Military Staff
Committee. said:
I'm Korea, the United Nations
has proved that it could guard
the independence of a small ma
ton against powerful aggressor
provided enough members of the
United Nations are ready and
willing to fight to uphold the pur-
poses and principles of the or
ganization.
Admiral Struble is replacing
Admiral Badger on the Military
Staff Committee, which is made
up OF representatives of the five
big powers - Russia, Britain,
France, Nationalist China and the
United States. They were inter-
viewed on the u. N. radio.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
ParIeys Reopened
In Move 10 Settle
Western Union Strike

The Government has renewed
efforts to settle the six-week- -old
Western Union strike.
Clyde Mills, assistant chief of
the Federal Cancellation Service
called union and company officials
together for new talks today. but
mo one would say whether a new
play for settlement was UP for
discussion.
In Nationwide radio broad
cast last night. Adolph Brungs.
chairman of the Western Union
division of the AFL's Commercial
Telegraphers Union, launched an
attack on the company which
hardly laid the groundwork for
peaceful talks.
Mr.. Brungs accused Western
Union of using the strike to
blackjack Congress" into requiring
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. to turn over it's TWX
teletype communications to West
ern Union.
The union chief said the union
would not go back to work with
out an honorable settlement.
About $1,000 CTU members
walked out April 3, asking for
higher wages. The company said
it could not raise wages without
going bankrupt.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Uninstructed Delegation
Expected in North Dakota

BISMARCK, N. OAK, May 1e
P.-North Dakota Republicans
in convention here today, are ex-
pected to name an uninstructed
14-man delegation to the G. o. P
National Convention.
Most of the delegates probably
will favor Senator Taft for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion. The Ohioan appeared in the
State few months ago and made
a hit with party leaders.
Among the strong Taft men are
Gov. Norman BrunSdale and State
G. o. P. Chairman Milton Rue.
But even Mr.. Rue says no effort
will be made to send a solid Taft
delegation to the national con-
Vention.
Il believe there will be a few
delegates who will be in favor OF
Gen. Eisenhower" he said. 1--WE
want to try to send down q dele
cation which represents the feel
ing of the State as much as pos
Sible."
Another G. o. P. leader pre-
dicted the delegation will be split
about 9 to 5 in favor of Senator
Taft.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Eisenhower Appeals
For Spiritual Strength
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 16.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower said today the
unity and spiritual strength of
the free world are more impor-
tant than tanks, guns. planes
and ships.
The supreme commander, Al
lied powers in Europe, spoke
briefly to newsmen before leav-
ing after a two-day farewell visit
to Britain.
1--WE are going to preserve the
peace only if we give great at
tention to three factors" he said.
"The first and most important
is the spiritual strength of our
selves, our people. How much do
we prize peace and freedom and
security, and how much are we
ready to pay for it in terms of
our individual sacrifice?
"The next thing is economic
strength" without which, he said,
there could be no military
strength.
Finally, of course, we have
military strength" Gen. Eisen-
hover added. Gen. Eisenhower
said that military strength was
important but he added: 1--WE
can not focus our eyes too mar
rowly just on tanks and guns,
planes and ships. Those things
alone can not preserve the peace,
and they certainly can not pre-
serve freedom"
Evening star., 1952-05-16
; D. {. CIergymen Named
Bishops in Zion Church
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May Is. -
Three Washington clergymen
were elected bishops of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church yesterday.
They were DR.. Stephen Gill
Spottswood. for 16 years pastor
of the John Wesley A. M. E.
Church; DR.. William A. Stewart,
pastor for 16 years of the Union
Wesleyan A. M. E. Church: and
DR.. Daniel c. Pope, general sec
retary for the past four years of
the denominations women's home
and foreign missionary society.
The church has more than
100000 members in 10000 con-
gregations.
DR.. Herbert Bell Shaw of Will
mington, N. c., was elected a
bishop on the first ballot of the
church's 34th quadrennial session.
The four were elected to fill
vacancies on the church's H.
member board of bishops. They
will be confirmed as bishops at a
service on Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Taft Picks Up 7 Delegates
In Final Missouri Meetinu
BY the Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May
16.-Missouri wound up it's selec-
tion of Republican National Con-
vention delegates yesterday with
at least II supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover and S favoring Senator
Taft.
The other 4 in the 26-man dele
cation are considered probables for
the general.
The last Of 13 district G.. o. p.
conventions was held yesterday at
Kirksville. Senator Taft picked up
the two delegates chosen there.
The series of district meetings to
select delegates began April 90.
Four of the district delegates
will be designated as delegates at
large by the State G. o. P. Con-
vention at Kansas City June 2.
This is mere formality to COM
ply with the National Committee S
orders and will not give the State
any additional votes at the G. o. P.
presidential nominating conven-
ton in Chicago next July.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Pennsylvania Shift
Gives Hartman Lead
In Delegates Again
BY the Associated Press

w. Averell Hartman moved
back into the lead in the race for
Democratic Observation-Disclosures
ing delegate strength today on the
basis Of a new survey in PennSyl-
vania.
MI. Hartman, Mutual Security
administrator, had been trailing
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee in
the Associated Press Nationwide
tabulation of delegates. He had
dropped to second place after
leading Senator Kefauver when
he got the lions share of his
home-State New York's SO votes.
Pennsylvania 70-vote delega-
ton was completed in the April
% primary. Results then showed
Mr.. Hartman got four votes to
Senator Kefauver's 81.
This, plus results elsewhere in
the country, gave Senator Ke-
fauver 1912 votes to 9312 for Mr..
Hartman. The tally is based on
concessions, pledges and leaningsI
of delegates willing to state a.
preference.
However, a new survey of
Pennsylvania delegates today
showed As consider themselves
uncommitted. This group in
cludes 10 originally pledged toI
support the preferential primary
winner, who turned out to be
Senator Kefauver.
The new alignment-16 more
uncommitted than previously
gives Mr.. Hartman 2la votes
and Senator Kefauver votes.
making their national rating
read: "Mr. Hartman, 90: Sena-
tor Kefauver. 87l2. Convention
nomination requires GIG votes.
Senator Kefauver, however. ap-
peared a cinch to pick up all IL
of Oregon's Democratic delega-
ton, chosen today in a primary.
The Tennessean is the only all
out entry in the party's preferen-
tial voting and these results are
binding on the delegation.