davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

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a-a gzz4z-T azelo Eaet
Le-1aeg -1oFzaA geEver 81 ia
la.1 a-zaG-ear ard Ceorzs Dies
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lie pr1xtz-a rs e.sl1e1 40
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esraaz Cara E,oar Ed1z Cal
sell 2zsss.a Co E1ae CeleT
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Lea bfefsFa1 Cara Oliver
szrrzs Saver VILE Jtas Tar
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Williams
Tas cf=eF esraI readings wezs
z4ea 5y 3 bou He1g : william
Ca.4esat Tommy cr1sag c-ts
Davis George Doiea Charles
Veto cafise Fostef Jesepa Joz-
ean Heftert ElnlkfoEzh Geroz
Russell J5hn serozg.ls Herman
StaFksy Lindsey Thomas Law
renee Upper Reginald Travis
James Williams and MorrA Vii
Asnna
Tie starry Rapgnzs.7 wss mar.
pied by Sammie Shaver Par
ucipants IN the Fse.o-gers.o1
were. The wife % Alma Andersen
the husband William Cslc0si
old Witch Barbara Coie Ru-
panel % Eleanor LaMoyne and
the prince T. John Scr0rglnA
The riddles were asked BY lie.
ola McFaflin. Ger0ld Russell
Tommy Crosby and Rosalyn Al.
e'1u
MeFdamcs Oliver Trayr
MeeEr MOI r..1 staysr scr.r
Faes.- T.r1s-r Cr
ard sr Hge prcar: ,lr
TfH vas He t-rr RI
January assembly. p.eei BIZ
Pic fourth graders Loo Mr R
room
The program W18 opened 5g
tho class with TIE Twenty Ta4-s
Psa.m and O. song God B.sH
America
Readings given we're rts
Meaning q Thrift T1slua
Hayos Thrift Builds Fortune
Lucille Thomas Re Gould 80.
Save Doris Joan Lamar Two
special cf1rusos sang Short.
rim Bread directed by Co-ire
Smith, anl She'll B. Comins
Coming Round The Mountain
directed By Earl Stewart Che
boss chorus sang Ssw Tho Tim
ber Participants Of Che rlay-
ia't Their Secret savings %
ves taa king ivory Rocker.
jester Frederick Harrison lord
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

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ways . Csrs1laz sern@ JESUS pss
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0Ow the Herr Can Serve
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es ezs.rea Extss< = fzrsft cases
every CttiSflzs -cess ass..4 " =
s<1.zl rsr- /. asrzs Cs-liass
etzzret A tfa4fsa ss.ea a 70 -
operation ssra ~ .erzst u -
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serve Cafs; Ia n ifsatrs.i q t,sar
sera UsNn Strangers nsss r.
rovf eosnrfs4sT % Lgs r.sfs o.
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thsrn' IA ygE sg4fe
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invite always oaIy ugse Ht1 GER
invite yog baet. ~ Do go Pal.
Jsags t~sggfriely hti.gs people
WI probably FEVER Del aae 81 De-
PAY yo11 a bgEs t.st pflrr at
On bring szcllfIgs tsf isfgIe
Jesus s0f9-I at q stranger
and ys isck RE ~ In"
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Big Victory Is Claimed
IBy British Labor Party
BY the Assoeioied Press


LONDON, May 10.-With the
final days votes still to be cast
today in week-long municipal
elections. the Labor Party already
was claiming it has won it's big.
gest local elections victory over
Prime Minister Churchill's Con-
servatives since the war.
The Laborites led the Conserva-
tives two to one in picking up new
members of the nations 1,41s
local councils. Balloting more
than two-thirds complete showed
a Labor gain of 837 seats and a
Conservative net loss of $50. In
dependents. most of whom take a
Conservative line, also lost heavily
Mr.. Churchill's party main
tanned its hold over a majority OF
the councils, because only one
third of the seats were up for a
vote this year.
Labor had made inroads in the
councils in the immediate postwar
years, but from 1949 to 1851 the
Conservatives gained back many
seats.
Although the municipal elec-
tions have no direct bearing on
the governments term of office
they are a sensitive barometer OF
political sentiment. Previous
Conservative victories in local
elections foreshadowed the party's
gains in 1850 and 1851 general
elections.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

GENERAL CONGRATULATES CADET CORPS-Maj Gen.
Thomas Herren, commanding general of the Military Dis
trct of Washington congratuates Cadet Col David John
stOn commander of the St. Johns College High School Cadet
Corps the showing the made farewell review in
the generals honor yesterday Gen. Herren has ordered
to the Far East Signal Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

wen, S1IU Mas
Sachusetts avenue Sc.
"Details of other area casualties
on Page B-14)
Shell Hits Tent.
Enemy artillery hit the tent
which housed 1t. Richards and
two unidentified officers. a friend
of the family on duty in the area
wrote Mrs. Richards.
Her husband had written her
on three successive days before
his death, describing his lack of
sleep due to "the weather and a
125-mile Journey"
I'VE had one of the biggest
snowstorms on April 10 since I
arrived in Korea. A lot of snow is
on the ground, but it is raining
now," he wrote.
Born In Mount Rainier, 1t.
Richards attended public schools
there and was graduated from
Mount Rainier High School. He
served as a Navy petty officer for
four years in World War II. After
his discharge he was a telephone
installer for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. here.
The Richards were married in
March. 1851. He was called to
active duty with the National
Guard two months later. In
January he arrived in Korea as
an artillery battery executive
officer.
Killed in FOxhole.
Pvt. Kidwell, 81, had been re-
ported missing october 8. His
family said the Defense Depart
ment recently notified them that
his body was found in a foxhole
January f."
A native of Washington. the
soldier attended Anacostia High
School and was employed by
Peoples Drug Stores before enter
ing the Army.
He went to Korea a month be-
fore he was reported missing.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Medical Advice Given Tuna Boats by Radio

when they have a serious medical
problem aboard.
Recently the doctors advised
treatment for Fred Paseri, 80. who
suffered an eye injury aboard a
vessel of Lower California. George
Fukuzaki. a fisherman, also re-
ceived radio advice when he be-
came i'll recently when his ship
was near Acapulco, Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Gen. Marshall to Speak

WINCHESTER. Va, May TO-
Gen. George c. Marshall will be
the principal speaker at a BIZ
centennial luncheon for citizens
of Winchester and this area at
the National Guard Armory on
June 6, DR.. William P. Mcclure.
chairman Of the city's bicentennial
commission, announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Argentina Will Close
Ten ConsuIutes Abroad
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 1O.-The
foreign ministry announced yes
terday it will close 10 Argentine
consulates in six foreign countries,
among them the consulate at Bal
timore, Md.
The closings are in line with
President Peron's economy pro-
gram. Other consulates to be
closed are in Canada, Bolivia,
Italy, France and Spain.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BY the Associated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - United
States health officers here are get
ting used to doctoring by "re-
mote control"
Shippers aboard the big tuna
clippers, which run between here
and South America, call the fed
eral health men by radiotelephone
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Two Washington Men
Killed in Action by
Enemy Fire in Korea

Two Washington men have been
killed in action in Korea, it was
reported today.
They were: 1t. Clark M. Rich
ards, jr., 20, husband of Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1952-05-10

ards, jr., 70,
4 husband Of Mrs.
marguerite w.
ERichards, 1891
.Livin g S t o n
Sstreet NV. and
SSon Of Mr.. and
MRS. Clark M.
! Richards. 1925
Thirty . firs t
street. Mount
Rainier.
Pvt. James
I'M. Kidwell, hus-
|band of Mrs.
Dolores M. Kid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

/ assas, Va, ard was the daughter
Of the late Frank L. Pattie and
Mrs. John Slaybaugh who resides
in Manassas. She has been a
Rockville resident since her mar,
riage to Mr.. Bradshaw Is years
ago.
She attended Stuart Hall, a
school for girls in Staunton, Va.
and George Washington Univer-
eity. She was a member of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
In addition to Mr.. Bradshaw and
her mother, Mrs. Bradshaw is sur
vived by two children, Richard
kendrick, ID, and Ann Wyckliffe,
four.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 10 am. from the Rob-
ert E. Humphrey Funeral Home IN
Rockville. The Rev. Wesley Dodge
of the Rockville Methodist Church
officiated. Burial was in Ma
nassaS.
Pallbearers were Geo. A. Gloyd,
Lewis Brenernan, Paul Kelchner.
Alfred Peterson, Paul Wire and
Sam NJ. Young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Ashton 1922

Mrs. Townsend Kirkland, Mrs. Dan
iel Lyon, Mrs. Wendell Turner,
Mrs. William H. Stinson, w, and
Mrs. Charles Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Justus Meyer,
Jr., had 80 of their friends for
breakfast on Sunday morning. The
meal was served between the hours
of $3.50 and II am. and although
menu was presented, waffles and
kidney stew seemed greatly in de-
mand.
This week Mrs. A. E. Anderson
was hostess to the Monday after
noon Bridge Club at her home,
Mirivale.
Mrs. George Bonifant and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bonifant has their
annual New Years Eve party, de-
clared successful as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gilpin
have returned from New Orleans
where they attended the Sugar
Bowl game between Maryland and
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Cockrane
of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent the
holidays with Mrs. Cochrane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler.
Mrs. Herbert Adams and her
daughters, Margaret and Chrissy,
were at home" on New Years
Eve from 7 to 10 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Mrs. M. E. PyIes,
Former COuntian,
Dies in West Va.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Griffith Pyles, IS, former resi-
dent Of Montgomery County will
be held this morning Thursday
from the Presbyterian Church,
Hancock, Nd. Interment will be in
the Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile, Md.
Mrs. Pyles, widow of the late
DR.. Charles Pyles, of Hancock,
died on December 81, 1851. She
was the daughter of the late VIM.
and Elizabeth Dade Griffith and a
native of Montgomery County
Death followed lingering illness
and Mrs. Pyles was a patient at
the Morgan County Memorial Hos
pital, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
The Rev. Alfred Epard will of
ficiate at services to be held at
am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. Mahl0n Kirk Nv = Ashton 1922
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. Nv

Col. and Mrs. William Kricker,
DR.. and Mrs. George D. Coffee,
Miss Mary Moore Miller and M.
and Mrs. William Nicol, Jr., of
Washington Grove were hosts to
the Square Dance Group at Sher-
wood School on Saturday evening.
Morris Flowers, caller and his or
Chestra furnished music for the
occasion. A buffet supper for 20
was held before the dance at Col.
and Mrs. Kricker's home for the
teenage members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small are
having a reception at Riverside on
January 6, from a to 6 pm.
DR.. and Mrs. H. King Vann has
their annual New Years Eve par
ty at Hollow Tree farm. Their
daughter, Nina, asked her friends
too, and at midnight the two
groups joined to see 1852 make its
debut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chichester
and Mrs. Chichester's brother,
Samuel Riggs, w, entertained on
Sunday from 5 to 8 pm. at Dat
land. Red flowers and Christmas
greens formed the decorations and
those alternating at the punch
bowls Turing the evening were Mrs.
Frank Tyler, Jr., Mrs. Dement,
Bonifant, Mrs. James c. Christie
pher, Jr., Mrs. Franklin Sharpless,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

the holidays visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Germaine.
Richard Schwartz accompanied
hy his son Dick, Dale jackson
Dick Newell and Tommy Bour-
deaux will arrive home tomorrow
friday from trip to New Or
leans where they saw the Sugar
Bowl game between Maryland and
Tennessee.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Jackson of Washington
Grove were the William Kepharts
of Silver Spring.
On New Years Day Col. and
Mrs. Robert Ransom entertained
at home" from 5 to pm.
Miss Barbara Becraft is spend
ing a vacation with her parents
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Sheets and
son, Tippy, spent New Years
weekend with Mrs. Sheets parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kesner of Mid
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Grimm had
as their dinner guests on Decent
Der 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M.
Henley, Nettie and William Hen
ley and Mrs. Eva Butler of Mount
Airy; Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Esterly
and son, Robert of Frederick; Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gray of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell and
Tommie L. King of Dickerson and
Mrs. Catherine Smith and daugh-
ter, Debbie of Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Gaithersburg 600

well party on December 28, which
was given by the operators and the
sirls of the business office at TIL
rome e Mrs. Louise Mullican. Mrs
Serf received many beautiful gifts
Succeeding Mrs. Serf, who has
been transferred to Baltimore, is
Mrs. Anne Wilson.
1t is not too late to join the typ
ing Glars which meets at Gathers
burg High School on Tuesday and
THURSDAY evenings from to 8
m. Mr.. Edwards is again teach
ing the class which is for advanced
rs well as beginning students. Cal
Mrs. Hurley at the elementary
school or Mr.. Edwards at the high
school for further information.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Kephar
entertained a group of friends at
their ZONE on Walker Avenue be-
fore the Lions Club New Years
Eve dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward had
sn after five" party on December
n. Guests included office asso-
ciates of Mr.. Ward as well as To-
cal friends.
Other family dinners during the
New Years weekend included those
If Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward who
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mrs. Wards family from Thur
mont and Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bea'le who also en-
tertained 20 at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Maisie Boyd has returned
from Washington where she spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Record Poultry Products
Show Set For Baltimore

Maryland poultry producers, the
value of whose products exceeded
70 million dollars in 1850, will
stage the largest and most COM
plete exhibition Of their products
since World War I in Baltimore
on January 8, 9 and 10.
The show will be staged in the
Lord Baltimore Hotel and will in
lclude The first competitive exhi-
bition of dressed turkeys ever
staged in Maryland in addition 70
market eggs and baby chick dl-
visions.
whats in the Crystal Ball for
1892" is the theme of the Coun-
ell Annual meeting set for We'd
nesday, January 9, under the d.
rection of D. Ernest Matthews.
council; president, of Salisbury.
Leading the poultry productioD'
panel will be DR.. Alfred Van Wagi
enen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

Prices effective until
c ! o 81 OF business
Saturday. January s,
1862. Except produce
which is subject to
daily market changes.
N o s A L Els TO
DEALERS. We re-
serve the right to
limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
All Local Leaders
To Attend Meetings

Leaders of All Clubs will have
on opportunity to attend a district
training meeting this month to
gather ideas, inspiration and dis
cuss mutual problems. Seven
meetings will be held in various
counties over the stage beginning
January II.
My'o S. Downey, state boys club
leader, states that the meetings
will feature discussions and work
shops.
Frederick, Montgomery and
Washington County leaders will
meet in Frederick on January 25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
IN AND AROUND 0AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg 600

Is everything back to normal il
your house yet? Holidays are ex
citing and fun, too, but il seems
that most people are glad the rush
is over for a while at least.
Mrs. Laura Walker entertained
IS at buffet dinner on Saturday
evening, December 49, On Christ
mas morning, Mrs. Walker had her
annual Christmas breakfast for a
large group of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Garry Bell entertained al
a large family dinner on New
Years Day.
Mrs. Jean serf, chief operator at
the Gaithersbu~g exchange for fiv1
years, was honor guest at a fare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Prominent Rockville
Woman Dies Suddenly
On December 20

Mrs. Esther Warren Bradshaw
81, prominent Rockville woman
and wife of Town Council member
Murray w. Bradshaw, 4O2 West
Montgomery Avenue, died sudden
ly on Saturday, December 29, at
2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw have
owned and operated the Western
Auto Association Store on East
Montgomery in Rockville for Is
years. Mrs. Bradshaw was active
in the management of the store.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack and came suddenly at a
Relay, Nd, rest home where Mrs.
Bradshaw had gone for rest af-
ter complaining of being tired from
the Christmas rush at the store.
Mrs. Bradshaw was born in Man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
McILlUee : Partin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Partin of
Rockville announce the marriage of
their daughter, Nancy Ann to Mr..
Casper Lee McIlwee, also of Rock
vile on Friday afternoon, Deem
Der %, 1851.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. William B. Adams of the
Rockville Baptist Church.
Following a brief honeymoon,
the couple will make their home
in Rockville
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
HIGHWAY 66-WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, IS DEDICATED

MADISON, H., (PJ - U. s. Highway 66 was dedicated Mon day as Will Rogers Memorial Highway in ceremonies at Chain of-Rocks bridge over the Missis- Sippi River.
 The ceremonies were first of "a series to be held in eight states along the 2,20O-mile route.
 Highway 66 starts in Chicago, passes through Oklahoma, Will Rogers home state, then goes west into California.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
INVITATION TO BID AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION

Sealed Bids. in single copy, will be received until 1O:OO a.m.. July g, 1852. then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of a public airport located at Circle Hot Springs, Alaska.
 Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Direc- tor of Aviation, Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, Glover Building. or Box 2215, Anchorage, Alaska, where copies of plans are requested. A de- posit of $25 will be required to insure their return. Plans may be reviewed at the offices of Frank A. Metcalf, Terri tCrial Highway Engineer, Juneau, AL aska; the Associated General Contrac- tors, Seattle and Anchorage, or the office of the Department of Aviation, above address.
 TONY SCHWAMM,
 Director of Aviation,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish June 25, July 2, g, 16, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
PILOT DIES IN F-94 JET CRASH NEAR ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, .(P) An F-94 jet plane crashed and burned about 15 miles northwest of here Monday killing the pilot.
 Elmendorf Air Force base of ficials said another jet pilot, the wingman of the dead flier, re- ported the two-place radar inter ceptor was out of control when it crashed. The pilot was the only occupant of the craft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Committees Approve Seizure Authorization Bills For President

WASHINGTON, P) = Th e Senate Labor Committee approv- ed Tuesday the Humphrey Bill to permit President Truman to seize the strike-paralyzed steel industry.
 Along with this measure, spon- sored by Sen. Humphrey D-Min), ;, the group also approved a broader bill, proposed by Sen. Morse R-Ore).. It would allow the President to seize any defense vital industry - subject to Con- gressional veto-to avert a strike.
 Both the Humphrey and Morse proposals were rejected by the. Senate earlier this month when offered as amendments to legisla- ton continuing wage-price con- trolS.
 However, it is debatable whe- ther the Senate will agree to con- sider them again.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Pilot Error Blamed For GAG Crash On Dec. 30 Near Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board Monday at tributed Transocean Airlines of Oakland crash, 35 miles northeast of Fairbanks, Dec. 30, 1851, to pilot error.
 All four persons aboard that plane, an Air Force Curtis C-46F operated under lease, were killed. They were Robert R. Warren, 32, captain; first officer Richard V. Irwin, B, and two employees of Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The board said the probable cause of the accident was ''the failure of the pilot to follow pro- cedures and utilize properly the radio facilities for approach and letdown at Fairbanks, with the result that the flight became lost"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
B-s0 BOMBER CRASHES AND BURNS WITH II ABOARD NEAR ENGLISH BASE

MILDENHALL, England, (R- A US. Air Force B-50 medium bomber with II men aboard crashed and burned Tuesday min- utes after taking off from it's base near here. A police spokesman said there were no survivors.
 Would-be rescuers were forced back by fiercely burning flames from the ruptured gasoline tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

One Eskimo language is spoken with few dialects from Greenland west to the eastern portions of Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

By Mary Lee Council
 Secretary to E. l.. Bob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska
 ALASKA LEGISLATION
 Six of Delegate Bartlett's bills were passed by the House last week, five of them going to the Senate Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee and the sixth to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
 The first bill to clear the House would allow the City of Anchor age to issue general obligation bonds for construction of public works in the amount of $1212 million. The measure amends a law enacted in the 79th Congress which authorized the issuance of such bonds by Anchorage at a ceiling of $5 million.
 Three of the House approved bills would permit the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, to purchase approximately 134 acres of land bordering a small lake on the Sterling Highway for use of Kenai Troop 653; the Vic tory Bible Camp Ground, Inc, of Anchorage to buy 40 acres of land in the vicinity of Index Lake; and the Catholic Bishop of Northern Alaska to purchase 40 acres of land south of the junction of the Glen and Richardson Highways for use as a mission site.
 The boundary between the Sec ond and Fourth Divisions would be redefined if the fifth Bartlett bill is enacted. The purpose of the redesignation is to have the bOun- dary line correspond with the natural dividing lines of the area such as rivers and mountain ridges.
 The sixth bill to be sent to the Senate seeks to reimburse 57 Al aska Railroad employees for per sonal effects and work tools de- str0yed as the result of the fire which occurred on January 15, 1851, in the Anchorage Terminal Mechanical Building of the AL aska Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Washington News Letter

By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. l.. Bob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

need relioble answers to your "crisis questions" this yeor! .. get them in