davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
Seward Seaport Record Fri, IT, Aaa.

Alaska was widely represent cd last month by the Alaska Visi- tors Association with participa- tion in the western regional con ference of the American Society of Travel Agents at Yosemite Ma tional Park, and the Northwest Trade Association conference at Yakima, Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
FOR STATES

Mrs Alice BroWnell left on the Denali Thursday, October 16, for Seattle. She has sold her home here and is leaving for the winter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
ALASKAN POTTERY AND MEXICAN FIESTA FEATURES OF EPISCOPAL BAZAAR

Mexican fiesta is the theme set for the bazaar being held by ladies of St. Peters Episcopal Church on Saturday, October 25. The fiesta will begin at 10:30 in the morning and con tinue throughout the day and evening. Mexican food will be served and sold.
 Three special features of the bazaar this year are to be the display for sale of Alaskan made pottery and souvenir plates with a picture of the church in the center, and a booth of very Spe- cial dolls which are complete with h n d m d e WardrObeS. Enough clothes are on hand that some can be had for the doll at home as we'll as for the new ones.
 There will be a pinata for the children, at 200 in the after noon This is a bag full of good ics, hung high, to be broken by the children, and the contents scrambled for, just as they do at most Mexican festivals.
 George Brown arrived Satur- day, Oct. II, from Elko, Nevada to stay a while. MT Brown is a former SeWarditc.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17

Just because a man believes in free speech doesn't mean that he has to believe all he hears.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17

Alimony has been defined as the high cost of leaving.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17

Radio Cab means Better Cab
 NORTHERN CAB Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17

Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Ey. plate glass Optional at extra cost . Largest Brakes in its field Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Pennsylvania Democrats
Back Judge as Candidate
By the Associofed Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. IA
possibility of independent oppo-
sition developed today to the
Democratic organizations slate Of
Statewide candidates for the
April 90 primary. headed by
United States District Judge Guy
K. Bard for United States Senator
The party's policy committee in
dorsed Judge Bard, of Lancaster
County. for the senatorial nomi-
nation here yesterday. Judge
Bard said he plans to resign from
the bench if nominated.
The committee also indorsed
Miss Genevieve Blatt. Pittsburgh,
secretary Of the Democratic State
Committee, for auditor general;
State Senator George M. Leader,
of York, for State treasurer and
Judge Harry M. Montgomery, OF
Allegheny Common Pleas Court
for justice Of the State Supreme
Court.
State Senator Samuel G.. Neff
of Ellwood City, said he may op-
pose Miss Blatt at the primary for
the nomination for auditor gen.
eral, but would consult party
leaders before acting.
Whether Judge Bard would
have opposition at the primary
also awaited future developments.
The name of G. Harold Wagner,
of Luzerne County. former State
treasurer and auditor general, also
was presented to the committee
for Endorsement for United States
Senator. -
Evening star., 1952-02-07
News Of Music
Potrice MunseI Returns os Soloist,
A More Mdture, Assured Singer
.ssured Singer

instruments particularly. The
first number, however, Purceu's
Trumpet Voluntary" brought
special acclaim to Lloyd GeisleI
for his performance of the in
tricate trumpet portion. But in
Haydns Symphony No. 81 in A
Major" given q first local hearing
and two selections from Rimsky-
Korsakov's lie Coo dor" suite,
the Woodwinds came to the fore.
The symphony played last night
is not the most interesting Of
Haydn's. lacking some of the
smooth graciousness and delicate
wit of his other works. Its eff
fective points were well empha-
sized in Mitchell's reading and
he could be proud of the excel
lent playing Of his men.
The program will be repeated
this afternoon at 2:30 In Lisner
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|Dirksen Tells Miami G. 0. P.
U. 5. Is '0yercommiffed
BY Ire Associated Pres.

F
MIAMI, Fla, FEB. 7-Sen. Dirk
sen, Republican Of Illinois. said
here last night 1--WE are over
committing the country In every
corner Of the world"
Addressing a Republican Lin
coin Day rally at the Dade County
auditorium, Sen. Dirksen attacked
what he called "the infamous i'm
morality of the present Admins
|tration," and said:
1--WE are building a prosperity
on the instruments of death. and
upon death itself. Blood banks
and white crosses have become the
symbols of those who hold trustee
ship of our country today"
He said "the disloyal are In the
and asked his 1000 lis
teners, "how can you hope to pre-
serve what we've got on the shifty,
sandy and immoral foundation we
have today?"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Taft Faction Claims 19
Of 20 Kentucky Delegates
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. T.
Supporters of Senator Taft as
serted today the Ohioan can count
on votes Of at least 10 Of Ken
tucky's 20 convention delegates
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
They based their claim on a
pact with Gen. Eisenhower's forces
IN Jefferson County Oouisville) in
which it was agreed that the fac
tions would share the county's s
two delegates. That is, each
faction would name a delegate.
Jouett Ross Todd. G. o. P. ma
tional committeeman, and Charles
I. Dawson. the party's 1850 nomi-
nee for United States Senator,
said the agreement "effectually
ends all organized opposition to
Taft in Kentucky and makes it
certain he will receive the vote
of at least 19 of the 20 delegates
from Kentucky"
Representative ThruSton Nor
ton, who has led the Eisenhower
movement, said the proposition
was accepted as being in the
best interest of the Republican
Party and the candidacy of Gen,
Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1952-02-07

and Yugoslavia from the point OF
view of freedom.
Senator Cain, who advocates
close cooperation with Spain, said
Gen. Eisenhower knows. as every
body else ought to know. that the
military commander Of the NATO
forces does not determine who
shall and who shall not become a
member of NATO.
The Senator said Gen. Eisen-
hover 'had been placed In a con-
tradictory position through no
fault of his own" and should
clarity the situation.
Senator Cain has not declared
his stand on Gen. Eisenhower as q
presidential candidate.
Senator Kerr Cites Support.
Senator Kerr, who has been
critical of both Generals for their
part in politics. told reporters a
group of Midwestern Democrats Is
urging MIN 10 run, II the FIeSIue1G
doesn't.
81 told them that when the time
comes, if it does, I would give the
matter serious consideration" he
said.
With President Truman's plans
still mystery to Democrats. Sen
ator Russell, Democrat of Georgia
ducked for the time being any
commitment to run for the nomi-
nation as the candidate of the
anti Truman forces of the South.
Senator Russell said he deeply
appreciates the high opinion" that
Governor Byrnes Of South Caro-
lima expressed for him in suggest
ing him as a candidate.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
By Alice Eversmon

Patrice Munsel, soprano Of tn
Metropolitan Opera, was the 50
Iloist on last nights program Q
1.-THE National Symphony In Con
|stitution Hall. She Is the onL
singer to appear with the or
|chestra this season, the SOLOS
roster having been oyerladenet
with pianists. varied by a strini
|lnstrumentalist now and then
The change was a welcome on
and Miss Munsel's presence ac,
counted for a large and inter
ested audience.
Howard Mitchell provided I
lively set of orchestral numbers
for his men in the programs
portion given over to them. Re
fore the concert began, q mo.t
solemn note was struck. Thu
conductor announced that II
memory Of the late King George
vi of England. who died yes.
terday morning, the orchestrs
would. play Bach's "Komm suessel
Tod" It was a moving perform
ance with the rich tone Of John
Martins cello dominating the en-.
Semble.
Although still one of the young
est artists of prominence in the
opera world, Miss Munsel re-
turns to this city a more mature
and assured singer, if not a bet
ter one. She has a charm o1
quite in contrast to hel
reserve of former years and an
aplomb that permits her to use
every legitimate device to put
over the character Of what she
sings. To this end, she employs
gestures in a discreet way. The
climax to her part Of the pro-
gram came (and this was what
the audience was waiting for)
with her encore Look Me Over
Once, Look Me Over Twice" from
Strauss die Fledermaus," where
her Metropolitan Opera perform
ance of Adele, the maid, was
rousing success at the revival.
Vocally, Miss Munsel was less
Her voice is not noted
for its beauty of timbre but for
its flexibility. Yesterday it was
not steady or well focused. either
in the formation of a tone or per-
lection in pitch. "L'amero saro
from Mozart's II Re
was delivered with more
aided by the violin obligato
played by Werner Lywen. Singing
the "In uomini, in soldati" from
'Cosi fan lutte" in English, she
pleased best and was recalled
several times.
After the intermission, her
clever presentation of "Lucy's Ari-
eta" from Menotti'S THE Tele-
phone" showed her gain in stage
but the following "Nor-
wegian Echo Song" by Thrance
the clouded state her
tones have acquired. mi CHA
mano Mimi" from Puccini'S LA
Boheme" was poorly sung. 1t ap-
pears that Miss MunSel's forte is
more the lighter style, where she
can put into play her real his
trionic talent. The audience liked
her last night and applauded her
with zeal.
DR.. Mitchell seemed to have
designed the sorchestral part Of
the program to show of the wind
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Author to Lecture

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 7 tspecial9
Standen, author Of the
1850 best seller, Science is Sa-
cred Cow will give the formal
Friday evening lecture at st
Johns College this week at eight
o'clock in Mcdowell Hall. the col
lege announced today.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Bey Sends Tunis' Terms
For TuIks to French
By the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Feb. THE Bey Of
Tunis, nominal ruler of the French
North African protectorate, has
sent a note to France giving
Tunisian leaders conditions for
reopening talks with the French.
The note asks an end of the
French state of siege and release
of Nationalist leaders held by
police.
Tunisian leaders have been agi-
tating for self-government. More
than SO persons died in rioting in
the protectorate in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Eisenhower Is Urged
To Clarity Reported
Statement on Spain
BY ihe Associated Press

Did Gen. Eisenhower say that
Spain will be kept out Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion as long as he commands its
European forces?
An American labor leader was
quoted In q Paris dispatch Tues
day as saying Gen. Eisenhower
made this statement at a luncheon
for a visiting group.
Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington told the Senate that
Gen. Eisenhower must have been
'misrepresented.
He said the general lis acknoWl-
edged everywhere to be a military
diplomat Of the highest possible
character. It would be impossible
and downright stupid for him to
needleSsly criticize q nation whose
resources may well mean the diff
ference between disaster or vic
tory If the world should find itself
engulfed in global conflict"
OF the Record.
Officers at Gen. Eisenhower's
said they could
neither confirm or deny that the
general made the statement at
tributed to him since the luncheon
conversation was of the record.
The American who quoted Gen.
Eisenhower asked that his name
not be used. He was member OF
the 13-man Executive Committee
of the international Confedera-
ton Of Free Trade Unions which
met with Gen. Eienhower.
The American said the general
told five or six Of the group in an
informal discussion that you could
get some things from Spain with
out putting it on the same level as
NATO :. that Spain would not
be admitted into NATO as long as
he was supreme commander.
The general was quoted as say
ing that Spain does not have a
free regime and that he had no
particular love for that kind of
regime.
Tito Aid Cited.
The informant quoted Gen.
Eisenhower as saying further that
the West is supporting Marshal
Tito and that there was no differ
ence between the regimes of Spain
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Moonshine Still Found
In Birmingham Grove
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. T.
Birmingham police. on a tip,
checked a suspicious-looking grave
and resurrected a 55-gallon moon
shine still.
Officers ]. w. Morris and F. c.
Garrett said yesterday an oil
burner for the still was connected
to a tank beneath another grave
Police said the still was ready
for use.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Tito Aid Cited.

The informant quoted Gen.
Eisenhower as saying further that
the West is supporting Marshal
Tito and that there was no differ
ence between the regimes of Spain
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Kansas City Transit Fare
Increased 10 70 Gents
By Ire A.sseIsisd pre.s

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4. Street
car and bus riders will have to pay
the Nations highest basic cash
fare 90 cents d ride-in greater
Kansas City beginning Sunday.
The Kansas Corporation COM
mission at Topeka yesterday
granted the Kansas City Public
Service Co. d temporary ener-
gency fare increase. The Missouri
Public Service Commission has
approved the new rates.
The single cash fare will go
from Is to 20 cents. Weekly per-
NIT cards, which entitle the pa
irons to ride for a nickel, win go
from 80 cents to $1.25. The So
cent high school student permit
card and the nickel fare for chill
dren aged S to IL. will be retained.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Eisenhower Backers
Want His Active Help
In G. 0. P. Campaign
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

L Evidence multiplied today thai
Gen. EiSenhower's supporters are
building up pressure for him to
return home and help them corral
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
In the face of this, Senator
Brewster, Republican. Of Maine,
predicted in an interview that if
present political trends continue,
Senator Taft of Ohio viii have the
g. o. P. nomination "sewed up
within a few weeks.
Senator Brewster said he be-
lieves Senator Taft will make "a
good showing" in the March II
New Hampshire primary, where
he is entered against Gen. EiSen-
hover.
Senator Taft left his name on
the primary ballot with the as
sertion that he would be running
against the odds, since most top
Republican leaders in New Hamp-
shire have lined up for Eisen-
hover. Former Gov. StaSsen Of
Minnesota also has entered the
G. o. P. race there.
Want Him to Come Home.
While the Generals hackers
remained outwardly confident he
will sweep the primary, some of
them said privately they hope the
General can come home before
the vote.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington told the Senate yes
terday that there is "some reason
to believe that Gen. Eisenhower
may request to be relieved of his
present assignment during the
course of this year so that he
might return to the United
States"
Senator Cain. who hasn't COM
mitted himself publicly on his
presidential preference but is gen.
orally regarded as being friendly
to Senator Taft, didn't mention
Gen. Eisenhower's recent state
ment that he would not ask to be
relieved Of his European COM
mand.
To offset this and President
Truman's statement that he
wouldn't relieve the commander
unless Gen. Eisenhower requested
it. the Eisenhower supporters were
said to be planning to demand
that Congress ask the General
to testify on the foreign military
and economic aid bill.
Europe Work Report.
Backers believe this might give
him a chance to say that his pre-
liminary organization work is done
in Europe. They figure this
might lead to situation in which
President Truman might make the
first move toward returning Gen.
Eisenhower to civilian life.
Taft forces picked up two con-
vention delegates in Oklahoma
yesterday in their effort to stem
an Eisenhower uprising aimed at
gaining a majority of the States
16-vote delegation.
AS the count stood thus far,
Gen. Eisenhower had five dele
gates either committed or favor
able to him, Senator Taft had
three, one favored Gen. Mac
Arthur and another was uncom-
mitted. Il
Two more district delegates are
to be chosen, with action by a
State convention next Monday in
selecting four at-large representa-
tives expected to determine which
faction is in the majority.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of Ok
lahoma, a candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination if
President Truman doesn't run,
said in a statement yesterday that
Gen. Macarthur is supporting
Senator Taft and trying to pre-
vent the Republicans from non1i-
~.a+;~r Cap Ticonbouyor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
AnYERTISENTENT.
AUVEHTISENIENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. pleasant alkaline (non-
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
fort, Just sprinkle . little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, .gocey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate 0dof'.
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Common Colds
Shifting, Headaehy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief In short order.
They start work as soon as 5uu
take them--help you feel better
right away. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches usually
Weld and the discomforts of q
cold are often relieved in short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discore-
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have q
cold. Get a package Of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

The maid of honor was Chole
Ruggles of Norwalk and the two
bridesmaids were Marilyn Tay-
lor, sister of the groom, and
Mrs. Mary Lou Riggs of Chest
erland. All attendants wore
gowns of ice blue taffeta and
carried bouquests of blue del
phinium and pink roses.
The best man, Howard Rich
ardson, brother of the bride,
and the ushers, Duane Rowe and
Nell Nelson, wore navy blue
suits with matching ties of navy
and white.
A dusty pink dress of lace ov-
er taffeta with white accessories
and a corsage of pink and white
carnations was worn by the
brides mother. Mrs. Taylor
wore a navy blue dress trim
med In pink and corsage of
pink and white carnations.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the service, in the par
lors of the Pilgrim Christian
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

church. The table was deco
rated with two sets Of triple
candles and maiden hair fern
was placed around the tradition
al wedding cake and sheet
cakes. The bouquests of the
bride and the attendants were
also placed on the table. Fol-
lowing the reception an open
house was held at the home Of
the bride.
Catherine chose as a going
away outfit a light gray suit
with red and white accessories
and wore her bridal corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon high and graduated
from Ohio State university,
school of economics in 1851. At
present she is a waitress and
cook at her fathers restaurant.
Bernard graduated from Nor
rison r. Waite high school in
Toledo, and graduated from
Ohio State, college of education
in 1851. He will teach indust-
rial arts and driver training at
Bainbridge this coming year.
Bernard was also in the navy
for three years.
Catherine and Bernard plan
to live at RID. 1, Chardon, after
returning from their trip
through New York, the New
England states and part of Can
ada.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Osborn
and family spent Sunday at
Lakeside.
DR.. and Mrs. A. John Rose
have been in Dallas, Tex, at
tending the u. s. Junior Cham
ber of Commerce convention.
They are expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Elsten en-
tertained for dinner a week ago
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Altman and son
and Jim Alvord. Mr.. Paul How
ard of Alliance was guest in
their home the following day.
Donna Bowditch, Sandra Fari-
nacci and Sarah Smith tap
danced to the song Twenty
Four Hours of Sunshine" at a
dance recital held recently in
the Music Hall of Cleveland
public auditorium.
Agnes Graham was a guest
at the last meeting of the Trav-
eller's Club of Rock Creek at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Hodge on North st. Miss Ora
ham took part in the Chardon
program and was presented q
gift and invitation to join the
Hodges on a visit to the club
at Rock Creek. The club is one
o fthe oldest in the state.
Elizabeth Stricken, Rt. 4 OF
Chardon, achieved high schol-
astic standing of 3.25 or better
and was placed on the honor
roll in Ohio State University S
School of Home Economics dur
ing the spring quarter.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Chardon Personals

Miss Marilyn Greenler and
three other teachers from
Painesville schools left June 10
for a five week trip to Mexico.
They Joined a small group
from Wichita, Kansas and ira
veled to Mexico by car. The
Spanish professor there is con-
Quoting the trip.
Guests at the home of the
Carl Laws this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Corban and
Dennie and Ronnie of Cleve-
land.
Gary Law fell this week and
broke his arm in three places.
Mrs. Ada Korn of Akron,
a cousin of Charles Knapp,
visited him Friday and Satur-
day. A family gathering was
held Sunday at the home of
Everett Knapp.
Emma Rose Sintic, 316 South
ST., is spending IL day va
cation in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speelberg
and family of Chardon have
moved to their recently purch-
ased home at 1876 E. Walnut ave.,
Painesville. Mr.. Speelberg will
continue to work with Grand
River Hardwood Co. while Mrs.
Speelberg is working at Paines-
vile hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mayn-
ard and family returned home
last week after a three week
trip through the Black Hills OF
South Dakota and Rapid City.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
.eha,hop-Iy
lake MzpA4;a( (bus

Catherine Lucille Richardson
and Bernard Allen Taylor took
their nuptial vows at the Char
don Pilgrim Christian church
with Rev. Charles w. Strong Of
ficiating, June 20 at 2:30.
Catherine is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Richardson
RID. 2, Chardon, and Bernard
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
er j. Taylor of Toledo.
The church was decorated
with palms, candelabras, and
mixed bouquests of white car
nations, snapdragons, and del
phinium.
Martha johnson was the or
ganist and John Aumick sang
II Love Thee Truly" Because"
and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride was attired in a
gown and veil she had made
herself. / twas white morre
taffeta gown with nylon net ov-
er the skirt and the collar and
lower part of the sleeves also
of nylon net.
The gown had a fitted bodice
with a high neck and a stand up
collar. The long sleeves tapered
to points over the wrists and
tiny taffeta buttons were used
on the front of the dress and
the sleeve openings. It was floor
length with the nylon net gath
cred full over the six gored
skirt.
She also wore a finegr tip
veil of silk net and carried a
bouquet of white roses and
double xxyhifo lorlren,,~