davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Gen. Van Fleet To Give Up Command 8th Army

SEOUL, (P9 - Gen. James A. Van Fleet plans to give up his command of the U. s. Eighth Army within two months, it was learned authoritatively.
 His plans are uncertain. They may hinge on talks with Dwight Eisenhower when the President elect visits here before the end of the year.
 Van Fleet, a hard-fighting vet eran of World War II, the Greek campaign against the Communist guerrillas and 19 months of the Korean war, is 60. There have been frequent reports he would retire from active duty early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Eyewitness Report Saws H-Bonlb Blast VapOrized Atoll

LOS ANGELES, (P) - Tn first eyewitness account of a hy- drogen bomb explosion at Eni- Wetok," carried Saturday by the Los Angeles Examiner says the H-bomb makes the A-bomb look like "a runt.'
 The Examiners story, written by Science Editor Chris Clausen, says the H-bomb test took place on a small atoll in the Eniwetok group recently. It did not give the date.
 Tt is likely" Clausen wrote, that the tremendous unparal- leled force of the H-bomb-the worlds first-vaporized into gas and dust the atoll, half mile wide and three miles long, on which the detonation took place."
 The eyewitness account of the big explosion, the Examiner said, was furnished by a Los Angeles resident who received a letter from a friend at the Atomic En- ergy Commissions Pacific prov ing grounds. The AEC has kept mum thus far on the scheduled autumn tests.
 The blast, the letter writer said, was viewed through dark glasses and appeared a huge orange ball, which grew larger and brighter until it appeared as if no dark glasses were there at all."
 The Examiner withheld the names of both the writer and the donor of the letter.
 The H-bomb has been esti- mated at up to 1000 times more powerful than the A-bonb.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Expect Ike Name South Democrat To His Cabinet

WASHINGTON, (P) m Presi- dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower is expected to name a Southerner and possibly Democratic his cabinet in recognition of the un- precedented vote he rolled up in Dixie.
 While the general hardly has had time since his landslide vic tory in last Tuesdays election to make progress toward picking any cabinet member, friends here said they believe he will make it clear by such an appointment that he intends to deal them in on his ad- ministration.
 Eisenhower's three top support CTS in the South were Governors James F. Byrnes of South Caro- lima, Robert Kennon of Louisiana and Allan Shivers of Texas. None of them may want a cabinet post, but all might be consulted about the selection of Dixie colleague.
 A Texas woman, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, co-publisher of the Houston Post, already has been mentioned as a possibility if woman is chosen.
 Eisenhower strategists are look ing at the vote polled by the gen eral in Dixie as the possible basis for revival of the Republican party in an area where it has been only a skeleton organization in the past.
 Eisenhower carried Virginia, Florida, Texas and apparently Tennesse and these states are re- garded as the best bets for start ing a rebuilding program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Sen. Lodge Named To LiaisOn With Truman Admin.

AUGUSTA, Ga, (P) - Presi- dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower's choice of Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge and Detroit banker Joseph M. Dodge for key pre-administratio assignments appeared today to assure them major posts in the new Republican administration.
 Eisenhower yesterday named the Massachusetts COP senator his liaison man to work with the expiring Truman administration in all federal agencies except one.
 To the Budget Bureau as his personal representative the gen. eral appointed Dodge, a Republi- can with long record of fiscal and other service in the outgoing Democratic regime.
 Both men told a news confer ence they hope to have prelimin- ary reports ready for Eisenhower when he confers at the White House next week with President Truman. That session, suggested by Truman, will deal with inter national and domestic problems as they relate to the forthcoming change in administrations.
 Truman also had urged Eisen- hover to name liaison men. The President singled out the Defense and State Departments and the Budget Bureau, but Eisenhower dsignated Lodge to work with all federal agencies where such iai- son may prove useful in facilitat- ing the transfer of public busi- ness from the old to the new administration"
 Lodge, defeated last Tuesday in his bid for new Senate term, is regarded as a likely Eisenhower choice for a cabinet post. He has been mentioned for Secretary of Defense or Secretary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Hiss's Lawyers Appeal Denial For New Trial

NEW YORK, (P)- Alger Hiss says the federal judge who denied him a new trial earlier this year did so without fair hearing"
 Counsel for the former State Department official Friday ap- pealed a court order by Judge Henry W. Goddard refusing an- other hearing based on what the defense called new evidence.
 Hiss, 47, was convicted on Jan. 25, 1850, on two counts of per- jury in denying before a federal grand jury that he gave secret government papers to Communist spy-ring courier Whitaker Cham bers. A first trial resulted in a hung jury.
 Chester T. Lane, attorney for Hiss, had argued before Judge Goddard last January that Hiss had been framed by Chambers through forgery by typewriter" :"
 Hiss attorneys applied in Wash ington on Thursday for his parole from the Lewisburg, Pa, federal penitentiary. Hiss is serving a five-year sentence.
 The appeal for setting aside the new trial denial said Goddard accepted the governments un- substantiated gossip and rumors as sufficient to controvert sworn statements of defense witnesses who were presented as ready and able to support their affidavits in open court"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Prominent Republicans
 Think Eisenhower Should Cancel His Trip to Korea

TOPEKA, Kas., (P) - Ali M. Landon and Harry Woodring, both former governors of Kansas, think President-ele Dwight Eli senhower should cancel his pro- posed trip to Korea.
 Woodring, Secretary of War in the early part of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration and for mer Democratic governor, sug- gested Eisenhower send top rank ing representatives in his stead.
 Landon, Republican presiden- tial nominee in 1886, said he be- ieves Eisenhower is committed by his campaign promise to go to Korea, but he added:
 Tt is too great a risk for the welfare of the American people for what can be gained by mak- ing the trip"
 Landon suggested that mem bers of Congress, as representa- tives of the people, ask the Presi- dent-elect not to make the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Alaska Resources Subject of Public Forum Tomorrow

Oil, power, natural gas, min erals, agriculture and other re- sources of Interior and North western Alaska will be subjects of progress reports by a group of experts who will take part in an Alaska Development Board public forum at Fairbanks tomorrow.
 The Armistice Day public meet ing in the Fourth Division court chambers will be part of a two day session of the Development Board at Fairbanks.
 Speakers will include Com mander Albert J. Seeboth, US. Navy, who will describe work done in US. Naval Petroleum Re serve No. 4, of which he is com manding officer; E s. Marvich, senior biologist Of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries, who will report on possibilities for devel- opment of a Whitefish fishery in the interior, and Robert H. Saun- ders, associate mining engineer of the Territorial Department of Mines, who will discuss the out look for mining in the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 Others taking part in the forum program will be Joseph M. Mor- gan, district manager of the Bu- reau of Reclamation; Al Seeliger of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce; George Sundborg and Ralph Browne of the Develop ment Board; Clyde Sherman, Territorial Commissioner of Agri- culture; John Brennan of Fair banks, and Larry Calvin and Terry Jackson of the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce of Nome.
 Representative-elect Ted Duff field left today to attend the for um, in place of Calvin and Jack son, who due to unavoidable cir cumstances were not able to go.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Marines to Use Helicopters In Paratroop Operations

BALTIMORE, (P)-Helicopters may largely replace paratroop op- erations for the Marines, says Major Victor A. Armstrong, heli- copter project officer of the Ma rine Corps Equipment Board at Quantico, Va.
 He told a Baltimor Association of Commerce helicopter confer ence that the Marine Corps be- ieves transporting men to battle areas by helicopters is superior to dropping them there by para chute.
 Armstrong said the big advan- tage in the use of the helicopter is in bringing a unit to its desti- nation intact rather than dis persed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Gruening Goes To Washington, His
 Future Undecided

JUNEAU, (P) - Democratic Gov. Gruening left by plane for Washington, DC, Saturday to be gone "several weeks," his per sonaI plans for the future still un- decided.
 The governor, whom Alaska Re- publican leaders expect to be re placed in view of General Eisen- hoWer's election to the presiden- cy, did not state what his busi- ness would be at Washington. He said he did plan to attend the Western Governors conference at Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 7-8-9.
 Asked Friday if he plans to resign when General Eisenhower is inaugurated, Gruening replied:
 "I would say that the question is still to be left to future de termination. I haven't made any decision yet.'
 He was also asked if he has made himself available to the University of Alaska regents for president to succeed Dr. Ferris Moore, who is resigning. He re- piled:
 q believe that is one of the bridges to be crossed if and when one comes to it."
 A newsman also inquired of the governor if he intends to stay here if a successor is appointed, and he answered:
 ''Yes, I have been a resident of Alaska 12 years and I would be inclined to stay"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Socks Former Top Kick But It Costs S35.8O

FRANKLIN, Ind, (P)-Judson Hendricks did what a lot of newly discharged soldiers have dreamed 0f-he socked his former top kick on the jaw.
 Sgt. Jack B. Meyer of Camp Atterbury thereupon filed assault and battery charges against the 20-year-old ex-soldier from Mo- bile, Ala. Judge Oral Barnett of Johnston Circuit Court fined Hen dricks $35.80 and gave him 3O- day suspended sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Truman Satisfied With Eisenhower's Choice Of LiaiSOn Representatives

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman told Gen. Dwight Eisen- hover Monday that his choice of iaison representatives with the federal government is "emminent- ly satisfactory
 Eisenhower has named Sen. Henry Cabot lodge, IT,, of Massa- chusetts and Joseph M. Dodge. of Detroit as his personal represent atives to observe government ac- tivities pending the generals in auguration as President Jan. 20.
 Lodge will be Eisenhower's representative in all government departments except the Budget Bureau, in which Dodge will be stationed.
 The White House disclosed Tru- man expressed satisfaction with this arrangement in telegram to Eisenhower at Augusta, Ga.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Sen. Wayne Morse Says He Will Vote With Democrats

WASHINGTON, tP) - S Ii :. Wayne Morse of Oregon has cast just a flash of light on how he intends to vote in he 83rd Con- gress: for the Democratic plat form and against the Republican platform.
 Morse, who bowed out of the Republican party to back Demo- cratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson's unsuccessful cam paign, appeared Sunday on two television shows CBS "Man of the Week" and NEG Youth Wants to Know"
 With Morse as an independent, the Republicans hold a 48-47 edge in the Senate over the Democrats.
 If Morse votes with the Demo- crats, however, the 48-48 tie could be broken by Republican Vice President-elect Richard Nixon, who will be Senate president.
 Morse was asked how he would vote. He first declined to say, ob- serving, "That's what lot of people would like to know"
 But later he said he would vote against the Republicans if they try to enact their platform, with the Democrats if they try to put their platform across.
 The Oregon legislator said he cannot envision himself return ing to the COP or joining the Democratic party, adding: ..'The kind of liberalism I believe in is dead in the Republican party-at least for the immediate future"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Sailors Union Walkout Enters Sixth Day

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Repre- sentatives of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Ship owners Pacific Maritime Associ- ation met Monday in an effort to settle a six-day walkout by some 15,000 sailors.
 At least 28 ships in Pacific Coast and Eastern ports have been blocked from sailing since the sailors stopped signing aboard commercial ships last Tuesday.
 The sailors are protesting the Wage Stabilization Boards failure to approve a strike won five per cent wage increase boosting base monthly pay from $288 to $302.
 The board, which has taken two indecisive votes on the in- crease, will discuss the matter again in Washington Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Mona White of 1886 Superior who
mas been shut-in all winter. is
out agais and able to visit her
many thoughtful friends. The
Church of Jesus Christ at 1927
81 Joseph are celebrating the
5rd anniversary OF its bishop
Mrs Daisy M. Johnson, until
June lSt
Mrs. Esiella Crawford of s4ls
Lawfon is entertaining as her
house guest. Mrs. Annie Powell
OF Little Rock. Ark. Otis
Baker recently celebrated his
9Th birthday at his home at
1885 Superior with party
which attracted I'll guests. He
is the son of Mrs. Margaret
Baker. Mrs. Anita Wright of
Chicago was house guest over
the weekend of her aunt. Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy of 1888 Vir-
9lnld Pdrk.
The Queen Vesii Grand Chap
ter held a Calendar Tea Sunday
afternoon at their Hancock head
quarters with the Rev. j. D.
Montgomery, assistant pastor Of
Goodwill Baptist Church. deliv-
cring the main address.
Q-I have been sick for three
years and have been unable to
work Since | have enough money
to live on for the rest of my life.
| have thought of going home to
my mother where would buy
a home for the two of US, but
my friends say that | should send
for her and keep living here.
What should | do? John.
Ali your health is poor and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
D,,rr.pING FOR SALE

FOR SALE
In H., Church. Club, Dance
poa,d.ne House or Res
i, B,,,ldlng 80 It. X 40 IT..
\, a." D,sc, 300 square feet
tnoms. fan basement, steam
4, mfnacc and , Car Garage.
4 m good condition;
N yinowood 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
MRS. M. A. coNNoR
Community Ms.v,

EEhL1 DlBi1f4 LESSON. St
John Ill: Nov a certain man
was sick named Lazarus of Beth
any, the town of Mary and her
sister Martha (It was that Mary
which Amounted the Lord with
ointment and wiped His feet with
her hair. whose brother Lazarus
was sick), Therefore his sisters
sent unto him, saying. Lord be-
hold. he whom thou lowest is
sick.
When Jesus heard that. he
said. This sickness is not unto
death. but for the glory of God.
that the Son of God might be
glorified thereby. Now Jesus
loved Martha and her sister.
and Lazarus" Chapter contin.
ued next week.
SICK AND SHUT IN LIST. A.
Dudley. 1881 Norwood. Lillian
c. Williams. 3405 Scovel Annie
Turner. 1924 Wyoming. Lula
Solomon, 932 + Willis. Florence
Polk. l9955 Chcrrylawn: Mrs. l..
Williams. Bats Scovel Place
Elizabeth Tillman, 4554 Algon.
gun.
In the following hospitals are
Abraham Conner. deacon, Old
time Church OF God in Christ
Receiving; Bertha Lee Jones, Har-
per; Anna Hunter. Detroit Me
mortal; Willie Rivers. Highland
Park; Lula Thomas, Hayes Me
mortal; Alva Frierson, American
Legion; Jettie Maez1ohnson, Ford !;
Patricia Stevenson, Receiving:
Mary Evans. Receiving; Roy
Brown. Mt. Lebanon; Albert Ora
ham, Vets; p. J. Wingfield; L. S.
Marine; John BagSby, Receiving;
Agnes Williams, jeanne Burrows
Avis Matthew and Martha Slower.
oil at Wayne Diagnost.c.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Vincent were held Sat-
urdaY noon from Bethel AME
Church. Survivors are one son.
Thomas. Jr.:a daughter. Mrs.
Viola Mae Perry. and one SON
in-law. Robert L. Perry.
Last rites for Howard Mapp of
964 Wilkins were held last
Tuesday from Diggs Funeral
Chapel.
Mrs. Rachel b. Chambers o,
1871 wilkins was hostess TO q
party last Thursday. Mrs. Marie
Watts assisted her in service of
a buffet supper. Emanuel Gar
r.son, Jr. OF 1905 Alfred left
Saturday afternoon for Fargo
Ark. TO be at the bedside of his
father who is reported as in Sc
rlouS condition.
Mrs. Leslie Drain OF 30l F..
Hancock has returned tom Sell
ma, Ala, where she went to OBJ
tain her sick mother and bring
ho, hack IN tho Motor ('itv Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

you have a mother, / think that
you should go home to your
mother, buy her home in which
she can look out for you as she
has done. since you were born.
In this way you are allowing
your mother to share Of your
good fortune, rather than your
friends"
Q.-Tm a very fantastic girl,
in that SO many boys go for me.
Now, don't want to marry be-
cause I'm pretty and young, only
l8. Don't you think that / should
wait 10 marry because l can have
SO many good times since I'm
pretty?-Carrie.
A.-You may be pretty, but
YOU should be trying to finish
school to become something in
this world. If you are not trying
TO be somebody, then an early
marriage would be ideal for hav-
ing good time would only
mean getting into trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Mrs. Leslie Drain OF 30l F..
Hancock has returned tom Sell
ma, Ala, where she went to OBJ
tain her sick mother and bring
her back TO the Motor CITY Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Willis M. Graves &
'laude w. Haywood. Attys.

k'as 9toNGb
Claude w. Haywood. Attys.
State Of Michigan, County Of
Wayne,
IS. 396.l76
At session of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on tn,
tenth day of May, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and fifty
two.
Present: Thomas c. Murphy
Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
ALICE WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Jimmie l.. Smith, Special Ad-
ministrator of said estate. having
rendered to this Court his final
account in said matter:
II is ordered, That the Eigh-
teenth day of June, next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appc nted for
examining and allowing SAID ac-
count.
And it is further Ordered, Tha;
copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three week
consecutively previous to said
time Of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune, newspaper printed and
circulated in said County Of
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
CA True Copy
Joseph F. OSullivan,
Deputy Probate Register
5-l7-5-3l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
rIIpNITuRE FOR SALE

DIVING 10 flmlda
Bedroom Dinlng-roo Suite'
rerstuNed chair. ottoman. whHe
ki,chen oas range. Reasonable.
r. 7-2l2q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

livestock production. say State
Leader w. B. Hill and Teacher
Trainer A. Floyd.
The champion steer was owned
by William Byrd, a l7-year- old
4-H'er Of Montgomery County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

al Club Boy Gets $500
For First Prize Steer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. A
champion Shorthorn steer owned
by l7year-old that brought
more than $500 set the pace here
at the Union Stock Yards last
Monday for the eighth annual
fat stock show and sale in which
SO head of beef cattle and 200
hogs sold for nearly $4,000.
Over 100 youth and adult
farmers exhibited cattle and
hogs that competed for prizes
before 500 rural spectators at
the two-day show. S. H. Set
tier. director of agriculture at
Langston University. Langston.
Okla. served as livestock Judge.
Sponsored by the Extension
Service and the Vocational Ag-
riculture workers, the show is
designed to encourage increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Order of Publication
No. 480.l74

~ oNoSfCAA Va 500. - 49, '->-
in the County Building al Detroit
on April 10, 1852.
Present: the Honorable Lila M
Nuenfelt, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
on file showing that the defend
ant Eugene Graham. is not res
ident of the State OF Michigan
and that her address is 38 Mento
Street. Montgomery, Alabama.
On Motion of Edward M. Tur-
ner, attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
bill of complaint filed in this
cause within three CD months
from the date of this order or the
said bill will be taken as con
fessed against her.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be pub
lished i'm the Detroit Tribune and
served according TO law.
LILA NJ, NUENFELT,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Cop)
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY S. Sydlowski.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
HELP WANTED

Neat lnlellgn' woman for cook
mg and general homework in
rodeIn country home. one day
pei week OF and every other
SUNDAY $50 90 per week Own
|. apa tment
F4ritc Ms l.. II Tomlinson.
Newport Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
|assified Ads

QUICKER.
4 ECONOMICAL o,;s.a
Jon.
| For AID Taker
Call WO. 4-s2OS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

bacms oi furniture Living
Cn. Bedroom. Dinet'e. rrlgi-
f. and stove Leaving Town 6ao
N TR , 1866 on UN l-5259.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Edward NJ. Turner. Atty.
Sl0O Beaubien

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Cout for the County OF
Wayne in Chancefy.
CORNELL GRAHAM. Plaintiff.
VS.. EUGENE GRAHAM. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

rTTERS. Roonne and Heating
fplacencn'
TE ; -4847
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
10 Acre Pig and
Chicken Farm

las Miles from Detroit
4 ALUMINIUM Building - ttx2O IT
Il Modem Tractor Plow Disc
\ : Row Corn Planter
Some Lumber
Self Hog Feeder
200 YARDS WIRE AND
4 BARBED WIRE
already fenced
Hog House 40 itXl0 II
q Stark Bfo'hcrs Fruit Trees
80 Railroad Ties
Corn CriD 10 ftxl0 Fl
50 fl Picket Fence and Floor
- Giape lines
&plot Of Blackberry Bushes
Price $4,000
CLAHASSEY REALTY
COMPANY
l3e Cadillac square
Gail NJ ClahaSsev
NO l-5+87 md Ewes. We 5-90l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
williams Photo
Leesburg Homes and Gardens to Be Shown

Historic Garden Week in Vir-
ginia-April 26 through May g.
attracts many Washington area
people. Particular interest is al
ways shown in the Leesburg
homes.
One of the many attractive
houses to be opened is Oatlands,
the home of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis of Washington and
Leesburg. This 150-year-old house,
6 miles south of Leesburg. will
be on view April rs, q and %.
For the first time, the public
will be able TO see the interior Of
the residence, built and designed
by George Carter. son of Council
lor Robert Carter of Nomini Hall.
The magnificent garden, one of
Americas outstanding examples
of Colonial landscape design. will,
of course, also be open.
Equal interest will be felt by
capabilities in Little Oatlands,
now the home of Mrs. Eustis'
son-in-law and daughter, the
Director of the National Gallery
of Art and Mrs. David Finley.
They, too, have an attractive
garden, one that will give small
garden owners many ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

now. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. DeLashmutt, and
Catesby, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton P. Metcalf.
Green arrows will be placed
along Virginia's highways for the
convenience of Garden Week visi-
tors. Washington residents can
obtain additional information at
the Virginia State Travel Bureau,
1903 K street NV; Alexandria
and Fairfax residents at the
George Mason Hotel and the
Chamber of Commerce, 2O1 South
Washington street, Alexandria.