davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Six Weeks Of Exciting Adventure
BY Brian Bell. Jr.

TICK SHAMP knew he was
II in for a tough expedition
when he left Washington five
months ago for the unex-
plored Canadian wilderness.
He did not know that before
his three-man party reached
civilization again it would be
lost in fog on a snowfield
5000 feet above sea level, be
without rifles, nearly lose
their lives In 33-degree gla-
cial water and drop 80 pounds
a man in the Six-week ven-
ture.
Mr. Shamp, now back home
at 2727 Ordway street NV,
is inclined to underrate the
narrowing experiences of his
group. II would say the ad-
venture was well worthwhile,
and I would like to go back
again." the 27-year-old anna
teur geologist says. lone
thing about being in the
wilderness, you don't have to
worry about world affairs
only your own survival"
Being concerned with liv-
ing to tell the tale seems to
have been a full-time propo-
sition with Shamp and his
companions. They flew into
the Nahanni River Valley in
Northern Canada, 100 miles
south of the Arctic Circle, in
tending to spend three
months exploring and pros
pecting for gold and ura-
mum. Six weeks later. they
came out exhausted, under
nourished and fortunate to be
alive.
Hard luck started for
Shamp and his companions,
Photographer Norman Thom-
as and Howie Martyr, 20
year-old Yale student, from
the time the. trip started.
June l. The seaplane carry
ing them into the valley was
forced to land 80 miles be-
low their destination because
of shallow water.
The group built a base
camp there and set out to
hike the 80 miles to Dog Leg
Creek, the exploration site
picked from aerial photo
graphs. It took them two
weeks, during which they
lost all scientific equipment
Evening star., 1952-11-09

they were, they found the
opening, and a clear foot
print which showed a giant
grizzly had been their guide.
Two hours later, they col
lapsed in the valley near Dog
Leg Creek.
After resting for a day,
they started their prospect
ing. They had no scientific
equipment, but by visual in
spection discovered some low
grade minerals. No signs
were visible that any human
had ever been there before.
Unable to shoot game, they
subsisted on dehydrated meat
bars, green pea soup and hot
chocolate and became un-
dernOur1Shed.
They decided to return to
the base camp where the
plane was due to return with
more supplies. Physically un-
able to repeat their 80-mile
hike, they chose to go back
by raft.
With only a Boy Scout ak
to cut the wood and belt
straps and shoe laces to tie
the logs, they built a raft
and set out down the Nahan-
nj River. Three hours later,
their craft shattered against
a cliff and they were hurled
into the rushing glacial
waters, which are so cold a
man can live only o short
while in them.
The three were hurled onto
an island after being in the
water for Is minutes, and
only the presence of dry
driftwood for a fire kept
them from freezing. A day
later, they had made another
raft from driftwood, lashed
together with strips torn
from their only tent, and set
out again. Two hours later,
the second raft ran into a
log jam. throwing all hands
onto the jam.
Unable to dislodge the raft,
they dismantled it log By log
and united the precious tent
strips. Working mostly un-
derwater, they did this job in
a day, and that night took
two-hour shifts in the soggy
sleeping bag, the only re-
naming protection from the
bitter cold.
The next day, the group
Showed off from the jam and
Immediately became stuck in
a whirlpool. They spent two
hours in the swirling water
, 1952-08-01
LOS
| Pedrl screW-on
edrring
REWARD
ANN HOLLAND
AY AY Shop
N Office


Savings Bank Book No. 442O
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be can
celled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Banl.
Christiansted Branch
June 16, 1852
, 1952-08-01
PUBLIC AUCTION

All the request of ALMERIC
L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Execu
tor OF. the Joint Estate Of
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
A "A. FINLAY, De
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court,
dated the 18th day Of June
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Property No. SAB Company
Street
a part Of the aforesaid estate
on, August IS, at 800 pm,
At the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time OF
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 18th day Of July, 1852, AID.
81 William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars }
w. F. NJ.
, 1952-08-01
FOR SALE
1850 FORD CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN

Leather upholstery, six ply
whitewall tires. Excellent con-
dition. 1900 miles. For imme-
diate sale $4,000. o
Kenmore Electric Washer, like
new $4,000
J. L. FICKLER.
Phone C.A.A. at Airport.
Christiansted, v. /.
, 1952-08-01
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
express thanks to the many
friends and acquaintance who
have sent tokens Of sympathy
during the illness and upon
the death Of Christian M.
Jensen.
The Jensen & Skov Family
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
FAIR PRICES

I READ your editorials in the Feb.
IS issue about support programs and
benefit payments. Here is what
think about the farm price problem:
In the first place, how can person
stay in business and receive only 60
to go percent of what is agreed to be
a fair price?
Manufacturers are making 100 per-
cent on articles they produce. They
also have law to protect the profit
for the middleman. They call it the
fair trade law. But the farmer and
the laborer are to get by on any
thing there is left. And what i
left after expenses and taxes are
taken out?
In regard to benefit payments I
would think a person that has a
income Of $4,000 a year should be
able to get by without any payment
from the government. It's the small
er farmer that gets stung the hard
est.
So kindly help us to get fair price
for our products. Under present CON
ditions we are going farther and
farther behind. Berger johnson So.
Liberty County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
LoNc-RANcE QUOTAS

WOULD IT NOT simplify admins
tration of support program If 4
long-range marketing quota and
price were worked out?
Wheat, as the commodity Mo-
tanans are most interested in, could
have a marketing allowance Of
1000 to $500 bushels per farmer
each year (this regardless of the year
in which it was produced and, say,
81 to So per bushel average price -
producer.
It would seem that such a plan
would discourage big operators from
producing SURPRISES when the open
market does not encourage it and at
the same time encourage them 70
switch to items demanded on the
market.
# we must have controls, the
fewer and simpler the better
George D. Hart. Valley County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

on relief, especially when they are
experiencing their greatest pros
perity in history.
Another thing to be remembered
is that at least 80 percent of the av-
erage of both the high income and
low income farmers gross incomes
is due to the benefit of price sup
ports. This is contributed by every
one who pays income taxes and who
buys the farmers. products. Why tax
the larger number of low income
industrial workers who have no
subsidy, in order to make charity
conservation payments to farmers
who already have greater incomes
than they do? The time has come
to reduce exorbitantly high taxes,
and this is a good place to begin
E. J. Parkinson, Cascade County.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Signs Of Trade Slump
In Western Europe Seen
By the Assoeiatad Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept
15.-A United Nations report say:
signs Of depression-a slump ir
retail trade, more unemployment
and reduced industrial production
have shown up in Western
Europe.
The report by the Economic
Commission for Europe, issued
here and in Geneva last night.
covered the first quarter of 1852.
1t said increases in defense pro-
duction still were insufficient to
Offset declines" in production OF
durable consumer goods both for
export and for home consumption.
Behind the Iron Curtain. the re-
port said. industrial production
increased 20 per cent over the
first three months of 1851 but
shortages continued in such key
fields as coal. steel and iron, heavy
Evening star., 1952-09-15
the magic of chemistry
gives you
MIRACLE BLOUSE,

!. NYLON TRICOT in a sophisticated short
sleeved blouse means quick washing, no
ironing. It's 40 denier trcot with wide-Iot-
tiee yoke White, walnut, navy; 81 to SO
1925
T. DACRON makes tailored shirt wosh-
obIe, shrink and wrinkle resistont, smooth
fitting. White. Sizes 81 to 38 8.95
Evening star., 1952-09-15
What a Wonderful Way to
LOSE FAT! -
NO DIETING -. NO HUNGER
NO CAL0RlE COUNTING ,. NO DRUGS .
NO EXERCISES . . NO MASSAGE
Doctors Discover New Easy .Automatie' Way
to Help You Reduce Without Tortvre...

Here's good news for overweight men
and women! Science at last offers you
Q safe, natural way to take of unsightly
fat and excess weight.
Now you can regain your normal,
graceful figure grow slim and attrac-
tive. yet be wonderfully free from
hunger. Here, for the FIRST time, is a safe
way 20 REDUCE without self torture.
Doctors Discovery
A group Of doctors making q special
study of overweight cases found out
how hard it was for most overweight
people TO go ON q diet.
These doctors spent years searching
foe q harmless formula that would re-
duce hunger and make people lose fat
safely without dieting. Hundreds Of
tests were made before they perfected
q successful formula. Now for the first
time the doctors discovery Is available
to you and is called ''MODEL-ETTS."
HOW Model-Effs Work
Model-Eus is a new discovery. There
was never anything like il before.
Model-Etts works on an entirely new
principle to STOP HUNGER il these
three ways:
!. DeIieiovsly satisfies the issse bvds
ofyevr mouth aud tongue. Seeshss
your oppesite.
z. NeUiralixes eersoia Soesors fhus
cause snawins hvnssr pains In
fhe stomach.
.. Reduces desire for feed wishovs
suffering Panss Of hunger.
That is why Model-EttS give you the
happy full feeling and let you reduce
without having single hungry moment.
Results Amoxinq!
When Model-Etts were tested By the
doctors on q large group of normal.
healthy overweight people, these people
were instructed by the doctors not to
30 on any special diet.
The results were amazing! Weishe
losses Of 6 to 80 pounds were Obtained
IN q short period of time - in fact,
weight reduction was Seported in the
very first week! And most gratifying
OF all, was that the reductions were ac-
complished without hungry moment
BY q single member of the group.
Money-Boek Gvuronfee
To prove to you that YOU can lose
weight without hunger, Model-Etts are
now being offered TO you on q MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE. You are the sole
judge. You must lose weight or your
money will be refunded.
Get Model-Etts today-only $500
for a months supply at Vita Food
Store (not sold in other stores.)
Cut out coupon below now!
Evening star., 1952-09-15
FALL FORECAST
of fashion
from the pages of
Mccall magazine

Directly from the fashion pages Of
Mccall magazine, come these predic-
tions of fall and winter fashions. See
II Mccall pottern styles made up in
the seasons fovorite fobrics. Fabric
Corner, 9th floor, Main Building, Tues
day and Wednesday, September l6
and II, at II 80 am. and $50 pm.
each day. Miss Betty Felt, Mccall
styIist, commentator.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

machinery and electric~power.
Two trays Of light" In the
gloomy picture were cited. Coal
output everywhere was up enough
to permit curtailment of Ameri-
Evening star., 1952-09-15

can imports. And Britain's steel
shortage. (which had been holding
back engineering output and ex-
ports seemed to be well on the
way to solution"
Evening star., 1952-09-15

8. ORION AND SILK for
q shimmerine beauty of q
blouse thotts almost
weightless. Completely
washable no pressing
needed. Pink, natural,
oroy. Sizes SO to "A 1O.95
4. SHEER NYLON TRI-
COT is the. fascinating
fobric of the "Coronotion"
blouse. It's frothed with
ruffled loce, has three
quarter Length sleeves.
Wosh,. dry in q wink -.
Block, gold, white ond
eroy. Sizes 81 to SO 0.05
WGl-BIouses, Third
Floor, Main Store only
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Clinical Tests Prove

M0d0I.EttS 0FO S0S0 ono EmeetIV0
Before the MODM.-ETTS formula was
made available to you, it was PROVED
uINICALLY By doctors on . group of
overweighf men and women. These tesss
showed:
]. Weight l0ssos Of from 8 10 30
pounds In q shoFf period.
z. Observation-Disclosures fake n
thFovghoVf the clinical tests
proved no III effects whafsoever.
.. NEVER A HUNGRY MoMENT In
tested sroUP, and they all said
they never felt better.
4 There were no changes II the
roawlaF diets Of the qrovn.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Eat Whof You Like and
Grow Lovely and Slim

Remember, you get no Reducing Plan"
or Menus" in the Model-Etts package
because none is necessary The
Model-Etts way 10 the way approved BY
most doctors Il restricfs your appetite.
not your .diet 90 that you lose fat auto
maticalIy. This has been proved clini-
cally by . group of New York doctors
connected with . pfominene N. Y.
hospital.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Mother-I'm so glad you re-
membered to pick up your scraps
after you finished cutting out your
paper dolls.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Points for Porents-sy Esyh 1hem.. w.ll.e.

The paretchad relationship benefited uhen pcrents
become good finders instead of fault finders. |
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
- UJND DUNBAR =
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None goes
his way alone: All that we send into the lives of Others
comes back into our own.
| care not what temples or creeds, One thing holds
firm and fast That unto his fateful heap of days and
deeds The soul of a man is cast.
Minister Visits Dunbar
Ministers representing the Ministerial Alliance visited
Dunbar December 18th and presented a very enjoyable as
sembly' The guests who visit the school annually, toured the
building and saw the students at work. Later, they were served
a delicious luncheon by members of the veterans foods clas-
SEES. Rev. Harry Bass presented the guests Father C. c. Walk
er, Rev, q. A, Cantrell of Chicago, Rev. N. Nichols, Rev. D.
Dade, Rev. Collins, Rev. E. C. Dyer, Rev. Lee, Rev. w. E.
Hayes, Rev. Nixon, Rev. G. w. Blakely, Rev. Taylor, Rev. Jar
fett, 1t. Roberts of the Salvation Army, Rev. p. A. Gold,
Rev. Faucet, and Rev. Henderson.
Student Council Sponsors Christmas Activities
A tree lighting ceremony was sponsored by the Student
lights were turned on a beautifully decorated tree in front of
the school for the first time and Christmas carols were sung.
Citizens residing near the school were serenaded by the Dun
bar carolers Samuel May, Alice Nolan, Alice Barnes, Perrilyn
Peyton, Preston Terrence, Joyce McClinton, Thomas Nolan,
Patsy Washington, Barbara Waters, Nathaniel McCray, Lois
Mothershed, Grace Mothershed, Juereta Roberts, Lazette Win
stead, Juanita Webb, Torrance Roberts, Arthur Winstead, Ann
Trap, Harold Joyner, Phyllis Hollngsworth, Alvin Whitmore,
and Carolyn Whitmore.
The council began its annual Christmas activities by deco
rating display cases and the hall Of the first floor. Students
were encouraged to decorate homerooms, bulletin boards, and
doors. Some decorations were donated by ROY Pierce of Sterl.
ing department stores. Members of the decorating committee
are Eddie Watson, chairman, George Elliott, James Springer,
Ann Jones, Joyce McClinton, Lois Mothershed and Janet Moore,
Mrs. Erma F. Barnes, Mrs. A. L. Perry, Mrs. T. S. GraveIy,
and Mrs. S. O. Jordan served as ehaperones during the evening
caroling.
Other activities sponsored and performed by the council
have been the sale of school colors to boost school spirit, the
Clean UP Campaign, Speak Softly Campaign, Mock Election,
Halloween party, hostesses for Manassas Student council and
a night PTA meeting during American Education Week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

brush, so one of those ieweled lpsuek cases that can be refill
ed time after time, would be wonderful to have.
When you think you're completely stumped, you'll never
go wrong giving a well known bath and complexion soap. It's
always a perfect gift for any girl or woman.
OF course, no one could ever tell a friend her face was be-
ginning to show wrinkles. but no one could take offense at a
gift of a good, beautifully paekaged conditioning cream for
the face
Cosmetics offer a world of choice in gifts. If you stick
to we'll known names, you can't go wrong on quality and
scent, and all OF them are packaged so attracuyely that any
one would be happy to receive them, You will also feel good
giving gifts like these,
Be wise this Christmas and give gifts any woman would
like to use to enhance her beauty.
Whoever ii was that said, Men don't make passes at
girls who wear glasses" hasn't been watching the fashions in
eye glasses,
With the magic Of color and so many designs, modern eye
wear is becoming an asset to charm. So, if you are one Of
those people for whom glasses are a must, consider them an
accessory and choose the shape and color just as you would
any other part of your costume.
If you have a long face, select a modified squared frame,
slightly triangled. If your face is round or oval, a frame with
an upward sweep to the glass sotens and streamlines the
width OF your cheeks. The top rim of your frame should be a
confirmation of your natural browIine.
When buying glasses, make sure you try them on with and
without your hat, and above all wear them if you need to. They
can be very chic if properly fitted.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
SEEM RS

BY Dolores Calvin
lennie Haytons viii Not Live In Paris From Holly
wood, comes word from the Lennie Haytons themselves that
they have no intention of moving to Paris permanently, as
some rumor would have it, Mrs. Lena Horne-Hayton, simply
can't understand how the rumor started for it just doesn't have
any basis, she pointed out. According to Lena, Lennie is under
contract to MGM and can't live outside of Hollywood. And she
added, Il don't see how ] could live in Europe and Lennie in
Hollywood"
Sidney POTTER, the actor, co-runs about the fastest grow
ing chain of barbecue restaurants in Harlem and nearby. No
sooner had his second ribs in the Rough" got set up when
Potter added a third in Corona, Long Island. With business
this good, the question now is when shall Sidney find time to
act?
Ethel Waters still on the East Coast Washington, D. c.
to be exact Thelma Carpenter in top billing at one of the
ultra spots in N. Ys east Sos Ella Fitzgerald has a new
version of Odie Undecided" out
Louis Jordan already linked in the next show of shows
for '53. This means Louis rest period at Phoenix will have to
end the middle of January Buddy Johnson about the only
big band in the Gale stable doing outstandingly. The rest are
just coasthng, says insider
The Mount Morris Park hospital is naming a clinic after
Bill Robinson. A new fund drive was launched this week for the
project white Witch Doctor" another major film with an
African background, is in production for goth Century Fox.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Important Gowns Stressing Color
Pale Coats-Dark Suits Smart City Look
By Kay Vaughn

The important gowns of the winter season are stressing
color, above all. Violet, magenta, mauve, green : whether in
solid blocks or in interesting combinations these rich colors
have taken over.
Matching the sweeping colors are the sweeping lines Ill
the important gowns. Clever drapery is giving the big gown
new shapes. Especially in the top gown. There you Will not tnd
the bodice Just nodded to the wearer so as to leave the arms
bare. The '53 gown has highly imaginative designing with
jackets that are mostly sleeves, or stoles that with a twist be
come jackets.
So in picking your big gown for the holiday season, look
for the color first a rich, vibrant color that will blend well
with your own skin tone. Then watch for design the more
subtle the cut, the more expensive. But when a smart dress has
those lines which take years off the Wearer, isn't just worth
the price?
For the slick city look this year, you should be wearing
the palest of coats over dark suits. The coat is full, fleeeS
and of such colors as pink, blue, white all soft pastels
which deep b~roWnskins can wear so well. You wear these sou
coats straight thru the coolest weather and on into early
spring. The contrast against the dark city suit, is simply eX-
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Gifts For Beauty
New Focus On Eyes
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Christmas is upon us, and many people who have a limited
time for shopping, but still want to give lovely gifts, might
appreciate a few suggestions. Any woman would appreciate
receiving cosmetics and beauty aids and they can be had in
great variety.
For you working girls with limited time for shopping, we
suggest that any girl would welcome a compact that has space
for powder and perfume.
Those ~endearing cologne sticks are lovely for any girl to
carry around. Lipstck is as important to a girl as her tooth
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Lloyd, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 95798
Robert Lloyd, Defendant
The defendant, Robert Lloyd Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ethel
Lloyd.
Dated: November %. 1852
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c
l~2:5-12-19-26 At
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

First Glass
Syice and
II GrOomed
eaance It's
HOTEL
ARMAINE
3ARBER
|sHOP
hes Hunter
and
lie Hughes
Barher
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Notices:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ester Outright. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 95625
Warren r. Outright, Defendant
The defendant, Warren r. Curt
right, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and n
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Ester Outright.
Dated: December 9. 1852
Joe NJ Hickey,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. e. Dugan
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, ChancerY CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D C..
l2:12-l9-261;2 ~
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
r. A. Green, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96434
Bessie Clarice Green. Defendant
The defendant, Bessie Clariee
Green, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
r. A. Green.
Dated: December 9, 1852
Joe Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, d. c.
l2:12-lg-26;l:2 1t
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
PAD THEM WELL
porHoLDER CRoCHETING DIRECTIONS

| would like to send you the simple directions for crocheting the
two potholders pictured above. You will enjoy making them in your
spare moments; you'll love using them in your kitchen. Just send a
stamped, selfaddressed envelope to the Needlework Department Of this
paper and request LeaAet No. $3.50, POTHOLDER CHARM.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

citing and very, very different. Try it, if you can afford more
than one coat!
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

real with the detail of white membranes crocheted between the yellow
sections. You would think 1t was ready for serving with the vivid red
crocheted cherry in the center. The other handy potholder i a cheerful
striped bass-Look at him smile! He's crocheted in two shades Of blue
to simulate the coors Of the scales Of real fish.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

GRO.
CHETED
Pretty potholders can
give the same effect to
your kitchen walls as do o
series of pictures hanging
in your living room. Gro
Chef and pad them your
self and be sure of their
durability. The pot holders
which | have selected to-
day, are gaiety and useful
ness plus. One is a grape
fruit which lookso almost