davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Made Others Happy

My little girl was 50 happy.
il shed ever learned TO talk, !
know she would have said 'hings
to make people happy Why did
-
According 10 the Wayne County
Morgue, Arnita died of swell
ing OF throat gland which had
the effect of strangulation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

weighed her she poked fun al
them. But the nurses didn't mlnd
they called her the healthiest,
happiest little two month ola
they had ever seen.
Two days later. on Monday
Feb. 10. Arnifa June King was
pronounced dead on arrival al
Providence Hospital. The time.
1890 am.
Mother Wonders
Now. Arnita's mother, l9-Neai
old Mrs. Betty King Of 500S See
baldt. is asking questions
why did the doctor refuse 10
come? | told him She was SICK
but he said he didn't know me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
BY STAFF WRITER

Arnlta took one look al this
world and burst out laughing
The bigger the person. the big
ger the Joke she made OF him.
She never knew her father be
cause he was already IN Korea
before she was born.
Even at the clinic when nurses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Grand Exalted Ruler
'ofEIkdom Succumbs

rlkdom lost its Grand Tuesday morning.
: Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted ruler of the I'm
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World
l'.G N a Cleveland Ohio hospital about 3 80
ng 70 Lewis NJ Lane, Elks District Deputy OF the
Sn.tnn Of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

on the 3rd floor which he eNtiA-
suished. He stated that he saw
the same man going down ne
stairway and fleeing out the
front door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

the medicS and he writes how
he pull the dead men and count
them. Why do they say this
iSp't a waro
Evening star., 1952-03-11

No finer name in the nursery
business no better quality
ovoiIoble than JACKSON 6
PERKINS" and now you'll
find these hardy, 2-yeor-old
northern-orown bushes right out
Of the "JGP" cotoloe at oil four
HEcHINGER GARDEN SHOPS.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Most popular Of all everbloomine
climbers with generous clusters Of
brilliant flowers that become more
and more plentiful year by year. and
now, q harder, more vigorous stroin
developed and sold only bA JGP. Re-
quires no special attention 6nd makes
O magnificent dispIoy.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeiDs Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Ton, Henry

1. TRUTH-What new voice
Of America instrument was
dedicated last week?
2. PROWLER-Which West
Indian country is complain
ing to the y. N. about the
presence Of Russian subma-
rineS?
8. FETE-Why will Queen
Elizabeth officially celebrate
her birthday on June 5 in
stead OF April al, her actual
birth date?
4. BASKETS-What college
basketball team was rated
first in the annual Associated
Press poll? 81
s. QUOTE-Who is director
Of defense mobilization who
said: 1--WE are building q mill
tary machine without peer in
training Of men and quality
Of weapons?
Answers.
I. The Coast Guard cutter
Courier - equipped with the
most powerful transmitter
af1oat - that will broadcast
messages to Communist coun-
tries. 2. The Dominican Re-
public. 8. To take advantage
Of better weather for the cere-
mony. 4. Kentucky. Illinois
was rated second and Kansas
State third. S. Charles e.
Wilson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Gifts of Food for Overseas
By Violet Faulkner

IT'S NOT minute too soon to be thinking
i about those Christmas packages which are
destined to travel halfway around the world.
If you give little special care and thought
to the food gifts you prepare and send to
your loved ones in the armed services here
and overseas, they will arrive in good shape.
The Post Off1ce Department recommends that
all periShables be packed in tin, so here are
several practical suggestions for doing it.
The mailing period for overseas packages this
year Is october Is to November Is
coffee can is ideal for fruit cake both
for baking and shipping. Bake the cake in
a can lined with creased brown and waxed
paper. Remove the cake from can and cool
in its paper jacket. Strip of paper and re-
wrap in air-tight cellophane. Put it back in
the can and seal the lid with cellulose tape.
Small fiat metal cake or candy boxes, avail
able at the dime store, are perfect for pack
ing candy. An inexpensive metal lunchbox
makes good container for cookies, which
should be wrapped in metal foil or cellophane
and then cushioned we'll with tissue paper
or more cellophane. The top tray of the
box also can be used.
Fruity Icebox Cookies
Three-fourth cup seedless raisins, y cup
ing, cup brown sugar packed, egg cup
sifted all-purpose flour, teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon, Il teaspoon soda, tea
spoon vanilla. cups quick-cooking oats.
Rinse and drain raisins, put through food
chopper, using medium knife. Chop or grind
almonds. Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether thoroughly. Add egg and beat we'll
Sift together flour. salt, spice and soda. Add
to creamed mixture. Stir in vanilla, oats,
raisins and almonds and mix we'll Turn out
onto sheet of waxed paper and shape In
square roll" about inches across. Wrap
in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Cut
into thin slices with sharp heavy-bladed knife
Place on ungreased cooky sheet. Bake in S75-
degree oven about IL minutes. Remove TO
wire rack to cool Makes about dozen cookies.
Raisin Almond Pen0che
One cup seedless raisins, Y cup roasted un-
blanched almonds, cup granulated sugar
Y cup brown sugar (packed), "a cup ngnt
corn srup, "a cup water, "a cup butter or
margarine, teaspoon vanilla.
Rinse raisins, drain and dry thoroughly
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Chop almonds. Heat together sugars, sirup,
water, and butter, stirring until sugar is dis
solved. Boil to 238 degrees (when few drops
of the mixture will form soft ball In cold
water. Remove from heat and cool to room
temperature. Add vanilla and beat until
creamy. Stir in raisins and almonds and turn
into creased pan Cut into squares when firm.
Makes about l8 ounces.
My Favorite Fruit Cake
One-half pound citron, "a pound each
candied orange and lemon peel, V pound
candied pineapple. y pound candied cherries
pounds seedless raisins, 2 pounds pitted
dates cups brown sugar (packed), cup
melted butter, pound shelled walnuts, 3 cups
-four, teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking
powder, teaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon cloves,
teaspoons cinnamon, 2'teaspoons allspice,
eggs cup wine, brandy or fruit juice.
Cut fruit into small pieces, break nut meats
and dredge both with cups -four. Sift spices
and baking powder with remaining cup flour.
Beat eggs light. and add dry ingredients. Mix
we'll and add Toured fruits and nuts. Add
cup of wine or juice. Finally, add the melted
butter and mix thoroughly. The mixture will
be quite heavy, and you'll need a good stout
spoon for stirring. A heavy wooden one is
ideal Grease your pan, line with waxed
paper and grease the paper lightly. Bake in
250-degree oven for 4 hours. Remove from
oven, place on cake rack to cool for several
hours Store in tightly covered tin to ripen.
AniSe Cookies
One cup butter. cup granulated sugar, /
cup brown sugar tpacked), l egg, 8 table
spoons molasses, "a cup evaporated milk, u
cup whole anise seed, finely ground, 325 cups
Sifted fo,lr IL teaSDOOn soda
Cream butter and sugars until light and
fluffy. Beat in egg molasses, milk and ground
anise Sift -four with soda. Stir into butter
mixture. Chill dough in refrigerator to
hours Fill cookie press with portion of dough,
keeping remaining dough chilling until ready
to USE Force dough through press onto
lightly creased baking sheet. Bake cookies in
375-degree oven until lightly Drowned about
is minutes. Remove cookies from sheet i'm
mediately and place on racks to cool. When
cold, frost tops partially with confectioners'
sugar icing and sprinkle with colored sugar
or decorettes if desired. Makes about $50
cookies.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Undersigned Administrator.
at Kodiak, Alaska, or at the
office of his Attorney, Paul A.
Dupler, at Kodiak, Alaska.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska.
this 10 day Of March, 1852.
Isl Lee F. Bettinger
Administrator.
First Publication: 1852.
Last Publication:4-5-52.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
a 81 Offers
1852 Fish Prices
deed for lot g. block of Altman to Paul Slower has
the Altman addition from Jack been recorded I!

Seattle (P) = The Alaska
Salmon Industry has announ-
ced it has notified eight la
Dor unions it is willing to re-
new last years wage agree
ments for 1852.
Previously the association OF
hackers had told the unions it
WIS unable to meet demands
for wage increases because of
the weak position of canned
salmon on the market.
Kodiak-The United Fish
ermen of Alaska, Kodiak ALL
union, was not among those
. listed by the Associated Press.
Last year the local union did
not reach an agreement with
the Industry but separately
with independent packers
around the island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
NOTICE

The Informal Group Il
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at IL am.
Sunday School is held at the
same hour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
NOTICE.

Game night at the VFW
is now Wednesday and Fri.
day nights.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS (EX-
OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK COM
MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
In the matter of the estate of
HAROLD CASS BETTINGER
Deceased
Notice To Creditors
All concerned are hereby
notified that Lee F. Bettinger
was on January. Is, 1862, ap-
pointed Administrator cum
Testamento Annexo of the
Estate of Harold Cass Bett-
niger, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against said Estate are here
by required to present the
same, with proper vouchers
and verified according to law,
within six months from the
date of this Notice, to the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
WHIT ARE T0DAYS EACTS ABOUT
NEW CAR ENGINES AND POVv, Lii s. 1..-->..tG?
been recorded.

FAST YEAR Chrysler introduced its new FirePower
- VS. engine, and Americas first passenger-car
full-time power steering. Both new ideas took
hold in big way.
Today, others are announcing new engines
and power steering e. but with some basic
differences worth keeping in mind if you buying
new car.
First: about new engines" The fact is,
really new engine design happens only once in
great while. 1t did happen in the FirePower VS..
Its 100 hip. was only incidental to its basic new
design. Its key idea is hen,ispherical combustion
chamber, which makes even non-premium gasoline
develop more disable power than other designs can
get from premium fuel
Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered
this design. Several cars do have some power
increase, in terms of previous designs. The i'm
portant fact is that FirePower is not warmed
over" engine, but brand new in performance,
construction, and efficiency.
In poOer steering, too there basic differences.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

The newspaper plant of the
Wrangell Sentinel escaped the
fire that destroyed one half of
the town last week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

DR.. E. J. Sullivan has re-
turned to his dental practice
after spending several days in
the hospital.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Chrysler uses hydraulic power, always in effect to
do two things. First, it does 4/5 the steering worE
as you turn the wheel. Second, we've cut the
amount of wheel turn needed by over IS.
Parking or cruising, you get more and easier
control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts,
the hydraulic power is always there to keep the
front wheels from steering back at you. You get
the same amount and feel of control all the time
ful-time ease and ful-time safety.
Actually, the differences, both in engine
performance and in steering safety and ease are
impossible to put in words. but just as impossible
not to feel the moment you get into Chrysler
and drive it! Why not see your Chryser dealer and
do that, soon?
Evening star., 1952-11-28
|BuiIdup in Manchuria
by Russia Reported

A general increase in Soviet
military strength in and around
Manchuria has been reported this
month. according to the Chinese
News Service.
A news bulletin issued by the
agency quoted the Nationalist
Chinese Union Press as reporting
10 new Soviet submarines ap-
peared at Port Arthur, increasing
to an estimated 100 the number
of Russian submarines based in
the area. Soviet troops in Man
churia were estimated at 10000.
The Chinese agency estimated
the strength of Chinese Com
munist ground forces in Korea at
IL million as compared with
100000 when the truce negotia-
tions were started.
Russia also was reported by the
agency to be pouring increased
amounts Of heavy equipment into
Manchuria as "the Chinese Com
munists stepped up preparations
for a prolonged war" It said
Russian supplies reaching Man.
chuli and Changchun recently
included more than 100 125-mm.
and 150-mm. artillery pieces and
more than 800 heavy tanks.
The Communist regime in
Peiping was reported to have or
dered acceleration of all war prep
arations after Gen. Eisenhower
victory in the presidential election.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Father Asks Virginia
For Inquiry Into Death
Of Arrested Doctor
BY the Associated Press

VALDOSTA, Ga. Nov. 28.-The
mysterious death of a young doc
tor in a Virginia police station
has brought a demand for a
State investigation by the griev-
ing father and a group of VAL
dosta citizens.
R. E. Miller said yesterday that
"15 or 20 letters" calling for an
inquiry into the death of DR..
Grantland S. Miller of Raven,
Va. had been sent to Gov. Battle
of Virginia and Commonwealth S
Attorney James Harman, jr., of
Tazewell. Va.
Police at Richlands, Va, said
the 27-year-old mining COM
munity doctor collapsed and died
Sunday while being arraigned on
a reckless driving charge.
After a coroner failed to de-
termine the cause of his death, the
physicians vital organs were sent
to Richmond for examination by
the State medical examiner. His
report is expected in a day or SO.
AS his son was buried here
Wednesday, the elder Miller, for
years Lowndes County farm agent,
said he believed DR.. Miller was
dead or beyond revival" when he
was carried into the police station.
Mr.. Harman said at TazewellI
that the fathers statement i'm
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Soldier Wins DSC for Stopping
3 Red Attacks SingIe-Honded|y

mortar and artillery bombardment
last June IS against a hill near
Karhyon which was defended by
Company M. An exploding artil-
lery shell overturned Pvt. Cline's
weapon and buried the crew.
Hurriedly digging his way out
and cleaning his gun, Pvt. Cline
fired at the advancing Red in
fantry until he stopped their as
Sault.
He turned back a second wave
of attackers by destroying their
machine gun with direct fire from
his own.
Pvt. Cline next wrecked a pack
hoWitZer being operated in support
of a third wave of the enemy. The
howitzer had fired only one round
when he found it's range and
killed the entire crew.
He was wounded shortly there
after by an exploding grenade. AL
though both his legs were riddled
with shell fragments and his right
arm was all but useless, Pvt. Cline
swung his gun around and fired
continuously into the still advanc-
ing enemy troops, successfully
hurling them back.
When his ammunition was ex-
hausted, he used a pistol and
hand grenades to help drive the
Reds from the U. N. position.
Another grenade wound, this
one in the face, finally forced his
evacuation for medical treatment.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

GERS that a man in the river was
calling for help.
They investigated Immediately
and found a man struggling about
so feet off the shore.
Pvt. Dunn put a rope around
his waist and went over the sea.
wall into the water. He swan
out to the drowning victim, who
had become unconscious with his
face below the surface of the
water.
The policeman grabbed him and
instructed the men on the shore
to pull him in by the rope. When
they reached land, artificial res
'piration was administered and the
man was removed to Gallinger
Hospital in an ambulance.
For personal bravery and alert
ness in this emergency, the Award
of Merit Committee is proud to
name Pvt. Dunn as Policeman Of
the Month";" the citation read.
6 Concentrations.
The 80 year old policeman
Joined the force in April, 1948.
During that time he has received
six personal concentrations.
The Awards Committee, COM
posed of city editors of Washington
newspapers. also expressed admira-
ton for the police work involved
in the solution of series of hotel
robberies and the apprehension Of
Charles w. Douglas.
"We are unanimous in our opin-
ion that the officers who had o
part in this case performed excel
lent work." the committee said.
1--WE extend our appreciation and
congratulations for a fine job"
Evening star., 1952-11-28

piled that his son was mistreated
by Richlands police. He said
there was no evidence of mistreat-
ment and added that the elder
Miller's statement apparently
stemmed from "a lot of unfound-
ed rumor."
Mr.. Miller said yesterday that
he had been urged to conduct a
private investigation and that
many citizens of Raven and near
by Richlands had offered to con-
tribute to it.
He said he would not make such
an inquiry but would pin his
faith ION a complete State investi-
cation which I feel sure they will
make"
Evening star., 1952-11-28

in the rescue
of a man from
the AnacoStia
River in Sep
tember.
Pvt. Dun n
and his partner,
Pvt. Robert B.
Spicknall, were
C r u Using in
their scout car
about 7:30 pm,
September Is,
when they were
hailed by two
men. They ad-
vised the Off
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY, Korea, Nov. 28.-An Amer
lean soldier who kept firing his
machine gun despite an almost
useless right arm who used a
pistol and hand grenades when his
ammunition was exhausted
and who personally accounted for
more than 100 Red casualties has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.
The soldier is Pfc. James v.
Cline of Rea, Pa, machine gunner
in Company M. 10th Regiment,
United States 45th Infantry Divi-
sion.
The Communists launched a
Evening star., 1952-11-28
PVT. Dunn Receives
Policeman Of Month
Award for Rescue

Police Pvt. Harry A. Dunn Of
No. II precinct has been named
Policeman of the Month" for
alertness and personal bravery
Evening star., 1952-11-28


of
APW Wnephoto frmfe
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Injunction Suit Filed to Block
Cemetery on Wilkins Estate

A suit for an injunction to block
establishment of a cemetery on
the wilkins estate on Rockville
pike has been filed in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
A summons returnable May 5
was issued by the court. The de-
PENDANTS, the North Washington
Cemetery Association, Inc, and
the Norwood Land Co.. will have
until May 20 to file an answer.
The suit alleges the defendents
are "about to establish a ceme-
terry" on the Wilkins tract.
The suit was filed by attorneys
James r. and Lee Miller, and r
Duncan Clark for Mrs. Francis E.
Miller, M. G. Copelan and Joseph
r. and Margaret Ertter. The
plaintiffs are property owners near
the tract.
Challenges Permit.
The suit charges the permit fol-
the cemetery had been granted
improperly by the county Council
It also notes an appeal is pending
before the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals in the fight against the GEM
etery.
The suit also charges the ceme-
terry would damage adjacent prop
Evening star., 1952-04-26

erty values and endanger the
health Of nearby residents.
The Council granted the ceme-
terry permit last November 6 after
two public hearings.
The suit charges the first hear
ing was held while no authority
existed for granting of the per-
NIT. At that time. it stated, the
zoning code did not permit ceme-
teries in residential "a" areas.
The second public hearing was
held after the Council had
amended the code on petition of
Walter w. Dawson for the North
Washington firm, the suit de-
clares. Mr.. Dawson is county
States Attorney and chairman of
the county Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
Hold Application Amended.
AT the zoging hearing. the suit
alleges, j. Louis Monarch, then
Council president, refused to ad-
NIT any testimony on the pending
cemetery application.
The suit also charges the ceme-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

terry application was amended
after the hearings to "circum-
vent" objections raised by resi-
dents.
Residents had charged two
schools were within 500 yards of
the cemetery tract. They also
said more than 100 persons lived
within a 500-yard radius of the
boundaries of the planned ceme-
terry. The amended application
reduced the cemetery size by
about Is acres, the suit said.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
WASHINGTON
SILVER SPRING
PARKinston. Arlington
f ,'''.
77.'s
.3.ss

opno oA"Ao"d h Account dr w
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Second Division Board
 Of Equalization Adjourns

The Second Division Board of Assessment and Equalization with George R. Goshow as chairman, and board members Aarnout Cas- tel and Bert Bell, wound up the three-day session Thursday, after several hearings relative to pro- perty tax matters.
 Much emphasis was placed on granting tax exemptions when ever warranted. The board went on record favoring tax exemp- tionS to all new industrial enter prises in Alaska, especially those connected with the national de- fense effort, like the mining of tin, effort, like the mining of tin, tungsten, bismuth and pitchblende (uranium) ores, and made recom- mendations to that effect to the Tax Commissioner.
 In regard to other matters which came before the Board, the re-establishment of the Territor- ial Assessors Office at Nome was likewise recommended. With the aid of several interested parties and civic organizations, concrete measures were undertaken to eventually bring US. Land Office records back to Nome, thus cor recting situation which in the past year or so has brought much inconvenience to the mining and business people of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
$500, 900 In Canadian Gold Disappears Under Very Mysterious Circumstances

TORONTO, Canada, (P) = A nation wide alarm was out Fri day for nearly a half ton of gold, valued at about $3OO,OOO, which vanished after it was placed in an unguarded, padlocked cargo shed at nearby Nation Airport Ter minal.
 Police said they believed the gold had been stolen but there appeared to be some question as to where the theft might have taken place. Officials were close mouthed about details of both the disappearance and the subsequent investigation.
 If the bullion had been stolen, it was Canada's third major gold theft in four months.
 Packed in six boxes weighing a total of 848 pounds, the gold ap- parently vanished late Wednes- day. Police were not called in, however, until Thursday morn ing.
 The six boxes of precious metal were part of shipment of 10 in transit to Montreal. Only four of the ten, containing about $15O,000 worth of bullion, were checked in at the final destination.