davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
HELEN

ANSWER: At your tender age
-four years is quite a difference
You haven't yet acquired the
maturity to select your own friends
with assurance; let nom and dac
handle this for you at present
They undoubtedly have good
reason for their decision,
Evening star., 1952-08-18

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Are my
parents right in keeping me away
from my 19-year-old boy friend!
y am Is. They won't let me see
him at all.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
DrobIoaoo T2oI~u< Girl Prefers Simple Dates
IOOCIIEO OQO/ To Extensive Entertainment

turn him against his mother when
we marry? In a way, I'm glad he
has been good to her. because
know that man who is good to
his mother will be good to his
wife.
A BRIDE-TO-BE
ANSWER: A bride-never-to-be
7 hope; at least, to this man. You
|are a very selfish. despicable. self
|centered person, and until you
change your own disposition, any
man better stay clear Of you
You accuse your fiance's mother
|of being a hypocrite: actually you
ARE the deceiver. Is 1t fair to ac-
|cept the attentions of a man, pre-
tending to like his mother, while
|all the time you feel for her the
sentiments so crasSly expressed in
your letter? Perhaps she may lack
la cultured appearance. but she
has honestly raised an honest son
and I doubt If you could raise
lone honest emotion. II you have
ANY decency at all, break the en-
Igagement.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
ENROLL NOW

Red Cross course In Mother and Child
care. Glasses meet Tuesdoy and FRI
doy ! o to II for three weeks. Begins
September 9. Coll District $500, ex.
528 or $40. For Bethesda Chevy
Chase class, beginning September 8.
call Oliver 1900.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

PIoytex nurse. Mrs. Euniee DouoIos,
at Woodward 6 Lothrop this week.
At Bethesda Chevy Chose Tuesdoy
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

By Peggy Roberts
Send IS cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100.
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
BUSH PILOT FORCED DOWN IN SNOWSTORM
 REACHES CIVILIZATION AFTER 6-DAY FIGHT

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A bush pilot walked out of the Alaska wilder ness Wednesday and told a har- rowing story of a six-day battle to reach civilization after his plane was forced down in a sudden snowStorm.
 Joseph Cook, of Galena, Alaska, had been the object of an inten- sive aerial search since Oct. 30, when his single-engined Stinson plane disappeared on a flight from Galena to Nenana.
 More than 20 Tenth Rescue Squadron and Civil Air Patrol planes made daily flights under difficult weather conditions in the search for Cook.
 Cook said he lost his way in snow furries Oct. 30 and landed on a river sandbar. When he took off he became lost again and snow forced him down on the top of 1000 foot high hill. The plane was damaged in the landing.
 Clears for Takeoff
 The pilot said for four days he work ed with a hatchet and cleared a 1500-foot strip through brush on the top of the hill. Then he made three takeoff attempts but each time the plane skidded into brush and suffered more
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
SECOND GRADE

The second grade had a Hal lowe'en party Friday afternoon, The children had a colorful room of Halloween decorations. They made baskets in the art class which were filled with treats by the old owl.
 The boys and girls are happy 10 have Michael Cannon back in school after several weeks of ab- sence due to illness. Marie Jencik has told the class that she will be leaving soon for Seattle with her parents. We will miss her and wish she will be happy in her former home.
 There are 35 boys and girls in the second grade. A little crowded so we are making good use of every little space.
 In our spelling lessons the pu- pills have been choosing two new words that they wish to know how to spell. Last week the words were witch and broom. This week and the following two weeks, we probably will be spelling words of Thanksgiving flavor.
 Our art class will soon be draw ing, coloring, cutting and pasting turkeys, pumpkins, Pilgrims, h. di2ns and anything else the chil- dren may think Of that pertains to Thanksgiving.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

The Nome High School had their annual skating party over the weekend and they wish to thank the people of Nome for their 100 per cent cooperation in helping to put the party over.
 There were many individuals who loaned their cars for trans poration to Halverson's Pond. We would like to thank MT. Kangas for his help in making a stove, bench, and a wind-break and also for sharpening the skates for all Of us. Thanks also goes to the wood committee: George Bell, AL fred Sahlin, Pete Larson and Cor don Swanberg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Republicans Elect 220, Democrats Elect 209, 218 Controls House

WASHINGTON, (P) - Demo- crats were ahead Friday in four of the five undecided contests for election to the U. s. House of Representatives Final tallies in some of these states may not be made for weeks.
 With 218 seats needed to con- trol the House, the Republicans have elected 22O and the Demo- cratS 209 while one Independent has been chosen.
 One of the elected Democrats -Adolph Sabath of Illinois-died Thursday reducing the Demo- cratic roster to POS.
 If the present trend continues, the makeup of the House at it's assembling will be: Republicans 221; Democrats 213 (one vacancy); Independents 1.
 One of the in doubt contests was resolved early Friday. That race gave Don Magnuson, Demo- crat, the new representative at large seat in Washington. He de- feated Al Canwell, Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
FIRST GRADE

Halloween was a time for mak- ing many interesting things such as witches, owls, cats and jack o1anterns in the first grade rooms.
 Both classes are having health contests. Children are keeping un- usually clean these days.
 Many are ready for their first primer a real hard-covered book.
 Mrs. Coons' class is making paper money and learning to count it and make change.
 Those with perfect attendance in Mrs. Nerland's division for the first two months are: John Cooley, Richard Foster, Jim Jack, Jeffrey Kearns, Myron Luke, Eileen Nor bert, Andy Miller, June Oman, Howard Nunooruk, Robert Perry, Joseph Sirloak and Ronny Will oya.
 Those with perfect attendance for September and October in Mrs. Coons' class are: Ralph Carlson, Frank Metcalf, Frederick Ozenna and Julius Pleasant. Others who entered after school had started, but have missed no days since are: Margaret Wylana, Rachiel Ioiana, Leslie Green and Misna Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Washington COPS Break Democrats l-Party Monopoly
 GOVERNOR LANGLIE
 WINS THIRD TERM

SEATTLE, (P) - Gov. Langlie won reelection in Tuesdays vot- ing and Vic Meyers grip on the lieutenant governors chair was broken for the first time in 20 years.
 Langlic becomes the first man ever elected to third term in the Olympia executive mansion.
 After 725,0O0 votes had been counted, he held a 25,O0O lead over Rep. Hugh Mitchell, his Dem ocratic opponent in a bitterly fought campaign.
 For the first time since the Dem ocratic ascendancy in 1882, at least three other Republicans were elected to state offices. It was the first time anyone beside Langlie has been able to break the one-party monopoly on offices at the capitol.
 The sure Republican winners were:
 Emmett T. Anderson of Taco ma, a former national head of the Elks Lodge who was making his first political bid;
 Otto Case, elected land con- over Jack Taylor, the incumbent who beat Case when Case was seeking reelection to the office four years ago;
 Don Eastvold Of Tacoma, who was running 25,0O0 votes ahead of Attorney General Smith Troy, the 12-year incumbent, for the top state legal office.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

damage.
 Although the fabric on the plane was badly ripped he man. aged to get into the air on the fourth attempt.
 Cook said he was in sight of the Yukon River when the plane ran out of gas.
 T thought I could glide to the river, but without the engine, the damaged plane dropped like a streamlined rock" he said.
 Survives Crash
 The Stinson crashed and Cook was thrown 20 feet from the wreckage.
 In spite of exhaustion and bruises, Cook walked two days and two nights until he reached the opposite side of the river from Panama. Exhausted, the pilot lay on his back and fired a pistol.
 A villager, hearing the shots, flew over in a light plane and picked Cook up. He was brought here in Tenth Rescue Squadron plane.
 Cook was greeted at Ladd Field by his son, Pfc Cornelius Cook, who was given emergency leave from Fort Richardson at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

Between rehearsals for their top. rated television show, "I Love Lucy," Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball hitch their Evinrude to their run about and cruise the waters around Balboa Beach, Cal. Boating is one of their favorite year-around pas. times.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Edward G. Robinson, Jr.,
Jailed on Check CHARGE
by mo Aasstislsa ptsls

BEVERLY Hills. Calf, FEB,
sel=ffoubie continues 10 pie up
Oh Edward a. Robinson, IT., To-
yearaeld son Of the fneVle actor
tie was jailed last hieht Oh O
felony warrant issued In FulleFu
tenr eallfn charging that he issued
a sl8e bank cheek with intent 10
defrauaI
The youth WAS ordered eut Of
his fathers home after eleplng
this month 10 FlajHana, MeKiee,
and marrying Frances Chisholm,
a4ryeap-9ld actress, His father
also discontinued his s79 weekly
allowance,
U, j, Ledger, Fullerton garage
emPloye who signed the COM
plant, said young Robinson
bought two premium tires and
tubes worth Slae, He said that
when Rohlnson's check was re-
turned he wrote the youth, only
to have his letter ignored,
Young Rohinson's wife told po-
lice he promised to make good
the check and his friend, Victor
Lasky, said he would sign q $lO,-
900 bail bond.
Last Tuesday Robinson took his
armed forces preinduction exam
| inatiOn,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Eisenhower Club Plans
Primary Law Plea il
Demands Are Ignored

District Eisenhower = for Presi-
dent leaders may appeal to Con-
gress next week for legislation to
regulate the election of District
delegates to political conventions.
They served an ultimatuff1 on
the Republican State Committee
yesterday that they viii seek such
a law Unless restrictive rules Of
old suard Republicans here we're
changed
Prompt Replies Demanded,
Robert b. MebauahiIn, t3lsefu
hover Club president, In a letter
10 Chairman Joseph e. MeGaFH
llaahy OF The Republican State
Committee demanded prompt Feu
ples 10 A series OF requests for
lHle changes A 10 Vetlna fer local
aeleaates 10 the conventions
FhePe was no immediate Veaer
uHti hHlH W.T. NNp@SAfEHBfNi
MT Mclaughlin said 0 decision
an an appeal To Congress may be
reached al another Steering Com
mlttee meeting tentatively sehed-
uled for Tuesday,
Disel0ses Demands,
Mr., Mclaughlin told reporters,
following meeting yesterday,
that his group is demanding;
Adoption of a date for all Re-
publican registrations; abandon
ment of what is termed past prac-
tices of secret enrollments of
voters by the 43 Republican pre-
cinct leaders; use of secret ballot
ing in selection of delegates to a
District Republican convention;
use OF designated public registra-
ton and polling places. and in
Evening star., 1952-02-29

clusion Of Eisenhower hackers
among polling place watchers.
MIR. Mclaughlin said his group
will seek congressional hearings
and enactment Of a District pri-
mary law. unless the Republican
Committee here accedes to de-
nands for rule lihsralizations.
Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee said Wednes-
day he Is willing to consider an
election law bill, If there Is evi-
dence District residents want It.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

No more lugging heavy
clothes! No more bad
weather worries you
select your own drying
weather. You give
yourself hours. Of relax
alton with this Clothes
Dryer at Lacy's z stores.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

The Laundronlat weighs your clothes =. saves
soap, water, and plenty Of tedious work, each
and every washday. It's fully automatic it's
yours for the easiest terms possible on LACY's
NEW BUDGET PLAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

mony, Saturday, October IL, in
the Dayton Sky Room, the local
group received its charter and
they are now full Pledged men,
bers of the large happy family of
Jacks and Jills of America. The
chapter hopes to bring not only
self improvement to their children.
but to support movements that
will improve the conditions for all
children.
For this years civic project, the
group has selected The March OF
Dimes" and will do all they can
to aid in this movement.
The group of young mothers en-
joyed lunch in the Sky Room,
following the installation cere-
monies.
The Twin City Chapter men,
bers have twenty-threc children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns From East Coast: Miss
Esther Byars, 24O9 E. Lake of the
Isles, returned home Sunday, Oct.
IL from her vacation. She visited
relatives and friends on the east
coast.
BeIated Birthday Greetings:
Happy "Belated" birthday greet
ings to Mrs. c. Walter Glenn,
364O Fourth Ave. So, whose
birthday was Friday, Oct. 10
Funeral OF Father: Mrs. Archie
Walton, Co. Rd. B., No. st. Paul,
left for New Orleans to attend the
funeral of her father.
A Son Is Born: Mr.. and Mrs,
Hobart T. Mitchell Jr., 1912 Elliot
Ave, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of their son,
Hobart T., the third. He was born
at Northwestern hospital, Mon
day, October Is and weighed six
pounds and ten ounces. His ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna
Lee Johnson of Duluth and his
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Sr,
1912 Elliot Ave.
House Guests OF Brother: Miss
Jane Mumford of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Pattie West of Chicago are
the house guests of their brother,
l. c. Mumford, 1909 Fourth Ave.
So.
Rector's Guild: The Rector's
Guild of St Thomas Episcopal
church met Monday, Oct IS at
the home of Mrs. Paul S. Curry,
31l5 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Curry
and Mrs. Tela Burt, 281S 18th
Ave. So, were CO-hostesses.
To Leave On Vacation: Rev.
and Mrs. l. c. Harris will be
leaving the city Monday, October
goth for a vacation. Before reach
ing destination they will go to
Davenport, Iowa to be at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

bedside of their mother, Mrs.
Grace V. Harper who has been
seriously i'll, and whose condi-
ton is still grave. If circum-
stances permit, Rev. and Mrs. l..
c. Harris will continue their trip
to Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL Z

months Vacation Over Mines Earl Brent 735 Carroll
ave- ana Oye A. Gum, 1913 lgehart Ave- returned home
sunday october - after having enjoyed months vacation
ihey visited IN Chicago with Mr. Mrs John Jordan Mrs
JORDAN Mr. Brent sister In Washington D. they were the
guests OF Mrs Brent brother and his wife Dr. and Mrs vii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Oakland. Many social courtesies
were shown Mrs. Oliver by Mes
DANES, Carl Moulden. Rothrock
Simmons, Bessie Wilson, Volney
Blake, Eva Andrews, Lucille Me
bene, Austria Smith, Leona Jack
son and Miss Lydia Jones, all of
Los Angeles, Dinners, luncheons,
parties. and many sight seeing
tours were given by them. Mr.
Oliver accompanied her on the
trip, but Mrs Oliver extended her
visit with her cousins and visited
in San Francisco, Pasadena, AL
buqerque, Roswell, New Mexico,
Kansas City Mo. and Chicago.
Brothers Guest: Mrs. Addie
Smith of Atchison. Kans. is the
house guest of her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Sr.. 697 Rondo Ave.
Recovering: Mrs. Tony Mazingo,
667 w. Central Ave. is recovering
house. She has been home about
ten days from Miller hospital
and able to be up and around the
where she underwent surgery.
Wedding Soon: Miss Beverly
Brooks, niece of Miss Jennie Dan
bridge, 493 w. Central Ave. and
Mr.. James L. Franklin, 252 Rondo
Ave. will be married soon.
Solder Home: Pvt. Nathaniel
Walker, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Walker. 3645 Fourth
Ave. So, arrived home Tuesday,
Oct. IA, from his base at Fort
Lee. Virginia.
Plan To Marry: Miss Dorothy
NJ Jarvis, 476 Gaultier St and
Mr.. James r. Hitchcock, 1872 Ron
do Ave. have been issued a mar
riage license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Mothers Set Up
Jack & Jill Unit
In Twin Cities

A group of Twin City mothers
met on January IL in Minneapolis
for the purpose of setting up a
Twin City chapter of the Jacks
and Jills. Original work on the
project was done by Mrs. Shelton
Granger, transfer member from
the Cleveland, Ohio, Jacks and
Jills.
The name of the Twin City
Chapter was presented for a vote
of acceptance to the national con-
ference of Jacks and Jills, which
convened in Pittsburgh, Pa, in
June, 1852. The local Twin City
chapter was unanimously voted in
at this convention.
On Saturday, October IL, the
Dayton Sky room in Minneapolis
was the scene of the installation
of the local Twin City Chapter of
the nationally known Jack and
Jill Club, Inc, of America.
Mrs. Edna Seay, past president
of the Jack and Jill clubs of
America added Importance to the
occasion by her presence. Mrs.
Seay came to the Twin Cities to
present the local group their
charter and to install the officers
The Twin City chapter is one of
the first in the Northwest TO join
the ranks with the forty-eight
other chapters located through
out the United States.
The object and purpose Of the
Jack and Jill club of America Is,
first, to aid in the development of
a fully integrated child along the
educational, emotional, physical,
recreational, religious and social
lines. Second, to create a medium
of contact among children and
mothers and to provide construc-
tive recreations, social and cultur-
al programs for children and
! mothers
The local group was formed
with the following charter MEM
bers and officers: president, Mrs.
Shelton Granger; vice president,
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell; recording
secretary, Mrs. William White
side; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. LAMAR Roberts; treasurer,
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman and pro-
grom chairman, Mrs. Alonzo Ellis.
Members are Mrs. L. Howard
Bennett, Mrs Hubert Byron. Mrs.
Riley Cilchrist, Mrs. II. Ransom
Coins, Mrs. Robert Marshall,
Alaska, and Mrs. Carl T. Rowan,
a transfer member from the Buff
falo, New York chapter.
Following the installation cere-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Ballroom of the Radisson hotel,
Tuesday, Oct. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

johnson is graduate of Central
high school in Duluth and of
Augustana college in Sioux
Falls. He is now employed with
the Veterans Administration.
The wedding win take place
soon.
Star.nte Ushers: The Star-lite
Usher Board met at the home Of
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1920 Third
Ave. So.
Visiting Niece And Cousin: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of
Chicago are the house guests of
their niece and her husband. Mr.,
and Mrs. Maurice Howell, 2706
e. 80 St, and of their cousin and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Ave. So.
Son Born: Mr.. and Mrs, William
F. Berry, 5000 Elliot Ave. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Oct. Q. He has been
named, Darel Bruce.
Long Trip: Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Modem recently returned
from an extended vacation in Los
Angeles, California where they
were the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mack o. Cannon, formerly
of Minneapolis. They were the
recipients of many social courtes
les and honors accorded them by
many former residents of the Twir
Cities, including dinners, dinnel
in China Town, Clifton's Prayer
Room, visits to Long Beach, sight
seeing trips, trip into Mexico, saw
the Lords Last Supper in Fores
Lawn and visited the new plant o
the Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Company, visited severa
of the churches.
The Modens motored out TO tn
west coast in their new car an,
report the trip and vacation al
was most enjoyable.
SOloist: Miss Deloris Grigsby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Grigsby. 5016 Irving Ave. No. wa
soloist at the Donaldson store EN-
ployee banquet held in the Gran,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17


City they visited Mrs. Frank
Wigington, a former st. Pauhte;
in Plainfield, New Jersey. they
were the guests of Mrs. Brent's
brother in-law and his wife, Rev
and Mrs. A. Ross Grant. They en-
joyed their visit in New York, and
then they travelled to Kansas CITY.
Mo, and they were the guests of
Mrs. Gums sister-in-law Mrs.
Myrtle Williams In Kansas CITY,
Kansas, they were the house
guests of Mrs. Brent's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ward They
enjoyed their vacation very much
they say.
LaiSseZ -nOuS-faire: The Laissez
nOus-faire bridge club met Satur-
day, Oct. IL at the home of Mrs.
r. l.. Stokes Sr., 757 st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Stokes had two guests,
Mines. Alonzo Cotton and Victor
Galloway. and each received a
gift from the hostess Club prize
winners were, first prize, Mrs. o.
l.. Alexander; second, Mrs NJ. K.
Mcknight and third prize was
won by Mrs. Burrie Carmichael.
The next meeting will be held in
November.
Two O'Clock: The Two O'clock
bridge club met Saturday, Oct. II
with Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley as
hostess. Mrs. H. K. Rowland was
a guest and she received a guest
gift. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Leroy Coleman; second by
Mrs. Maurice Crouch and the
third prize was won by Mrs. Nor
man Howell The club will meet
in November at the home of Mrs.
Charles Rogers, 1856 Rondo Ave.
T.S.T.C. The T.S.T.C. club will
meet with Mr.. Cecil Newman,
1853 Third Ave. So. Minneapolis
on Saturday, November l.
Leaves To Join Wife: Mr.. J. D.
Jones, 654 w. Central Ave, left
Monday, Oct. IS for Chicago
where he will join his wife who
has been visiting her sisters
Ethel and Dorothy, Mines.
Leander Sheets and Julian John
son. From Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will go to Memphis, Tenn.
to visit relatives.
Arrived In California: Mrs.
Belle Salter Tyler and her sister,