davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Tests for Whittier PUPILS

Medical examinations Of 5-year-
olds entering the Whittier, School
this fall will be given from 8 to
10:30 am. tomorrow in the school.
Certificates Of fitness. necessary
to enter school. can be obtained
either through the examination
or from a private physician.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Husbands Friends Pay
|Wife's Surgery Costs
By the Associofed Press

BOSTON. May 8.-Mrs. James
Moeller looked forward to return
ing home to Uvalde. Tex, today
after a heart operation financed
by her husbands fellow workers
on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Moeller, 20. had been i'll
nearly five years before the April
IT operation at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.
Physicians said she would have
lived less than a year without the
surgery.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

ray drive in the Southeast area
sponsored by the Southeast Coun-
Gil.
The meeting was held in the
Patterson School, South Capito.
and Elmira streets.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Ship Blust Kills Six

BAHIA BLANCA, Argentina,
May 8 (P).-A boiler explosion in
the engine room of the Argen-
tine freighter Rio de Santa Cruz
yesterday killed six crewmen and
injured several others in the Gulf
of San Jorge. The vessel was en-
route to BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
College Freshmen Killed

TAMPA, Fla, May 8 (R.-A
Florida Christian College fresh
man working on a campus beauti-
If1cation project fell from a dump
truck and was killed Tuesday.
He was Garland Grayson. 18. Of
Tyler, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
South Africans to Seek
$1o Million Loon in u. S,
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, May
ga party Of South African of.
f1cials sailing for the United State.
in the liner Queen Mary last
night said they hoped to borrow
$19.6 million from the World
Bank.
DR.. j. T. Hattingh, chairman,
Of the South African Electricity
Supply Commission, said the
money would be used for an ex-
tenSive building program.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Homes Beyond Reach

Increased prices of essential ma.
terials this year have placed new
homes beyond the reach OF hun
Idreds Of couples in South Africa,
a Durham survey shows.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
LARGEST PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

The largest of all private enterprises is now the life insurance industry The industry recently reached the $70,OOO0O0O mark and this figure is more impressive when realizes that it stands behind S265,0O0000,000 worth of life insurance ownership in the country today.
 The rise of the life insurance industry has been rapid Statistics show that ownership of life insurance today is than twice that of 10 years ago-thus the gain in the past 10 years has been one of more than S13O,OO0,O00 000- an astounding gain by any standard
 Interestingly; the trend in recent years, among the American people, has been to policies guarantee ing income and security during ones own lifetime that is to policies paying compensation for injury in hazardous occupation for impaired health
 The life insurance industry the nations largest private enterprise is continuing to grow. Where the totals will wind up no one knows, since the country is gaining population annually.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving Friday were: Bob Bezone, Madeline 'Ellin- gen, Mrs. Janet Gruver and son, Tommy, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ray m0nd Hawk, Dwight Sexton, O. Payenna, George Cortez, S. P. WallaS.
 Departing were: Mrs. Robert Cannon, George Baine, Charles Herbert, Margaret Corrigan, Eugene Pugh, Mrs. Jack Dillon, John Ginstrom, Mrs. w. B. Nc Carthy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS

AS a result of a recent study made by the Civil Aeronautcs Administration, it is reported that there approximately 89,0O0 airplanes license to fly in the United States. Of this number, than 30O0O listed inactive. Commercial and passenger air. lines and operate only 125O.
 According to the CAA survey, private flying has become safer. Accidents due to staspns which once caused about half of the fatal accidents in general av ation have been cut substantially AS matter of fact there were only 39 accidents from this in the last three months of 1851 compared with 113 accidents for the same period in 1850
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
Two Believed Dead In
 Collision of Alaska Bound BaranOf and Greek Ship

v
 NANAIMO, B. C., (P) = The Alaska bound American passen- ger liner Baranof and Greek freighter collided off this British Columbia port early Saturday. Two creW'members of the freight CT were believed dead and an- other was injured.
 No one was hurt aboard the Baranof, an Alaska Steamship Co. vessel bound for Ketchikan, with 150 passengers and a crew of 100.
 The freighter was the 1902 gross ton Triton, built in Los Angeles in 1914 and registered to the Gret- sos Brothers of Ithaca, Greece.
 The Triton, enroute to Point Wells to get fuel for a trip to Japan, was struck on the star board side. A hole was gouged in her hull from the boat deck to the engine room.
 A hole was punched in the Bara- nof's bow about eight feet above water line. The BaranOf, not dam aged otherwise, headed for Van couver, B. C. Coast Guard boats stood by the Triton while com mercial tugs went to her aid.
 Capt. Joseph Ramsauer of the Baranof said the weather was clear an calm with visibility good 'We just cGllided, that's all I know" he added in a telephone interview.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
Stevenson Heir To Rich Tradition
 Of PublicLife
By WARREN ROGERS. JR.

CHICAGO, (P) = Adlai Ewing Stevenson II, the 1852 Democratic presidential nominee, has been a political candidate only once be- fore = but he is heir to a rich tradition of public life.
 Four years ago, in his first campaign for elective office, the 52-year-old lawyer was elected governor of Illinois by a record vote.
 He did it by stumping the state for eight months in a borrowed automobile, drawing on five gen. erations of political savvy.
 One grandfather, Jesse Fell, was an adviser to Abraham Lin coin. The other, Adlai Stevenson, was vice president under Grover Cleveland. His father, Lewis Green Stevenson, was an Illinois secretary of state.
 Nominated for President by the national convention, the balding, medium build man told reporters what he has been saying for months:
 "I didn't seek it., I didn't want it." But he accepted with "hu- mility."
 Why did so many Democrats work so hard to press the nomina- ton on him?
 Because, they say he has what it takes-some call it political sex appeal-to defeat the Republican standard bearer, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 When Stevenson talks, his voice is warm and resonant, tinged with an Ivy League accent. He can make sparkling speech, put ac- ross with an incandescent smile, springy gestures and expressive use of electric blue eyes. His taste in clothes leans to the sporty - soft-collared shirts, a jacket with unmatched trousers, Windsor-knotted ties.
 Politically, he seems to lean toward what the convention called Liberal" policies.
 "I am not worried about ruin ous reaction on the one hand or radical misadventure on the other because the American individual is a very sensible fellow" he has said.
 Stevenson's faith is Unitarian. He was born Feb. 5, 1900, on a quiet, one block street in Los Angeles. Then a mansion on what was called Millionaire Row, the home is now rooming house. After study in Switzerland, he took degrees at Princeton, liar ward Law School and Northwest ern University. In 1927 he opened law practice in Chicago but left frequently to fill federal appoint mentS.
 He was special assistant to two secretaries of state and to a sec retary of the Navy, United States minister to London in 1945 and a member of number of US. dele gationS to the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
Gravitational Pull May Have Caused California Earthquake

MT. Olaf Halverson states that the gravitational attraction of three planets Venus, Uranus, and Mercury - may have been the initial cause of release in the tension of the earth's crust re- Sulting in the earthquake in Cal ifornia. --.
 The three planets are closely grouped at the present time, hence they exerted extra gravitational pull on the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
SAVINGS BONDS BEING HELD

The Treasury Department reports that, in the IA months since May 1851 total of $2 900 OOO OOO worth of old E-Bonds have matured - each bond maturing 10 years after it purchased Of the maured bonds fewer than fourth (about $741 OOO 900 worth) have been cashed in by owners
 Treasury officials attribute this to the Treasurys promise to pay owners per cent interest if they keep the bonds for another 10 years. About hree-fourths of the apparently intend to hold their bonds
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28

The Nome Eskimo Dancers presented an impromptu program at the Boring Sea Club last Sat urday evening for large group of out-of-toWn visitors, including a party of about 40 from Anchor age who were here on an over night tour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
NISET CALENDAR
JAN UAkY

JANUARY
25-Methodist WSCS to hold all
church square dance.
19-"Mood indigo, Bellami tolo
in Mt. Baker clubhouse on Mt. Raj
nier Drive. Ralph Davis and his
band. 9 pm. to II midnight.
FEBRUARY
9-Methodist MISC to sponsor a
dance from $3.50 pm.
16-Stag-stagette dance, Inter
mission Riff, sponsored by Bel
lamis. $3.50 pm. to IL midnight in
st. Peters gym.
21-Japanese Presbyterian church
roller-skating party in Rollerland.
1920 pm. to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-19
a.@%p ksSptuSyap
G ~ It's ttNls>
BY JOHN KITASAKO


reporting girl
employees disoyaty charges years brings
hunting in Washington,
nj o
years is long il be satisfying
employees who summariy discharged
doyaly spent money fight
We recall the close scrutiny
he government placed.
This spite fact that the Nise had been
Relocation
Authority they permitted
the relocation ceners
While we working intelligence agency
Washington D. c. the regularly landady
check up
She was a rather became quite
upset by the first visit of he agents
They wanted to about living habits.
They asked her how and whether came
home at night visited us, and did we
do a OF of drinking forth
Our landIady very perturbed harborng
roof?
We assured her actions past present were
rey above suspicion little good to allay her fears
But when the the second time few months
later and practically questions they asked
the first ime she was relieved figured FIJI visits
merely routine, which they
We knew kept under fairly close sur
yance by Service for time because
some with over-active ina
gination reported on them
The FBI and Secret likely considered it great
waste of time but policy to investigate every
charge Nsei for reasonable length Oh
Even with the of the pressure on
the Niseid did not let
II began to attention of the FBI and edera
intelligence agencies toward Communists ana TEL
low in the government
As we look back the Nise stood 1t we'll
Why shouldn't hey Hadn't they been through the MIL ma"
nv times since start of he war?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
GRASSROOTS
Nostalgia Reco||ecfoN Of Old Rural General Stores

get more hours and minutes of
pleasure than from anything else
he could offer.
Yesterday | beaded for The counter
on mbieb fbe candy ras disblared
There rere be same raricties mclnd-
ing fbe striped, peppermint sticks,
bit instead OF one or two pennies Il
stick tbcv bad gone mp TO fire and ten
cents The aorekeeher care me The
same patient, conrteons. attention
bad rseeircd as d boy.
Beside me stood small girl
looking hurgrily at the array of
candies. but evidently not having
the five and ter cents with which to
buy. l handed my purchase to her.
After hurried "thank YOU she
rushed gleefully off to share her
treat with other youngsters. My love
for striped peppermint stick candy
has faded with advancing years.
What an institution those general
stores of generations ago were.
They have been succeeded in many
places by the more modern depart
ment store. But the department
stores lack much that made the old
general store attractive. They lack
the disorder, the dust and smells
They are divided into organized de-
partments, with no searching for
items you may want. This takes
away much of the mystery and
pleasure of buying at the general
store of yesteryear.
The store visited yesterday, and
do SO whenever opportunity offers,
is the only one that I know still op-
Grating. 1t was part of an old west
ern ghost town purchased by the
owner Of a big restaurant located a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
BY Wright A. Patterson

YESTERDAY I visited store, as
l do whenever opportunity Of
fers. that carried me back to bow
hood days in an Iowa village In
every detail it was the old type gen
eral store in which I spent my
pennies in those long ago boyhood
days. And the store keepers-thev
were storekeepers, not merchants.
were prepared to supply every hui
man need from the cradle to the
grave.
Somewhere in their stock.
they did not always know lust
where, were diapers, soothing
syrup, paregoric. collie "cure".
There were high chairs and
"patent medicines" guaran-
teed to cure everv iIl of man or
animal to which flesh is heir. In
shed at the back was kerO-
Sene, axle grease and paints for
home or barn. Included in that
stock were collins in which the
peOnle of the community would
be buried. Vertically every hui
man need from the cradle to
the grave.
The stock of that Iowa general
store in which I. as a small boy.
was specially interested was its
stock Of penny candies. still recall
how patiently that store keeper
served me when l went to spend
my one or two pennies. How many
I would get of this for one cent. and
how many of that. listened to it
all, carefully and lengthfully con-
sidered each item, and in the end
went back to the stick of striped
peppermint candy, from that could
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
AROUND
THE HOUSE
Slip Covers

Slip Covers
Closely woven fabrics make bet
ter slip covers because they give
greater protection against dust,
hold their shape better, wear long
er and tailor more easily than do
loosely woven materials.
Meat Plenteous
US. Department of Agriculture
economists expect there will be
enough livestock marketed to pro-
vide each person in the country
with about IA pounds of meat next
year.
Store in Cool Place
Meat, poultry, and fish all
should be stored in a refrigerator,
or at a temperature of $40 de-
grees Fahrenheit until time for
cooking.
RaiSinS
Raisins may be used with break
fast cereals, to make sandwich
Filings, or in many kinds of salads
and desserts.
Glorified Spinach
You can team spinach with
white sauce, cheese, and crumbs
to make baked dish called spinach
au gratin.
Raisin Stuffing
A raisin stuffing will serve as
delicious accompaniment to a
cured pork shoulder, and a hot
cider and raisin sauce will 60 well
with ham.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

first round, but we think they know
that there would be fourteen more
rounds to fight"
War is going to be up to the Rus
slams. The Allied forces have no
thought of preventive war. General
Eisenhower told US that there is
absolutely no talk Of such tactics.
and that it was completely out Of
the Western concept of civilization.
Strength Growing
Our military strength is growing
every day, and our leaders are op-
timistic about achieving military
goals set for next year and the year
after, and reaching their culmina-
ton in 1854. Great progress has been
made in the year just passed in
building up the allied political or
ganization through NATO, and the
military side through SHAPE.
1t has been through the shear
willpower and inspiration Of Gen.
eral Eisenhower, and other mill
tary leaders, like his brilliant chief
of staff, Gen. Albert M: Gruenther,
that so much progress in planning
the military organization at SHAPE
has been made in such a short
period.
And, of course, on the political
side, General Eisenhower, again,
must be given much credit for the
success of NATO to date. Every
where we went, his name was
magic. Everywhere, also, people
specialized on his candidacy for the
1852 United States presidential cleo
ton. met impression of our group
of observers was that General Eisen-
hover will be Republican candi-
date, and that his place in the Allied
military picture will be taken by
another American generally
European Army
One of the biggest problems
facing SHAPE is the building of an
integrated European army, in which
century-old nationalistic enemies
will be fighting side by side under
a common command. This problem.
like others, is being met head on,
and is being solved because of the
great religious" fervor which grips
the allied leaders from General
Eisenhower down through all
echelons of command.
This religion" takes on a very
definite form as you visit and listen
to the military and political leaders,
who are faced with the job of build
ing an organization to offset the
Soviet power. This code is built on
optimism that the job eventually
can be done, and on an unyielding
faith that it must be done.
The problems of the Allies GER
tainly are not confined to military
matters. The national economies of
Great Britain and France, partic-
ularly, are in another critical phase.
The economies of all of the other
countries which we visited need sup
port.
In many of the countries, the facts
presented to us indicated that had
not the present military crisis
evolved, these governments today
would be self-sufficient. But GER
tainly the military crisis is at hand,
and without the flow of money and
materials from the United States,
there would be little hope in Europe
today. There is no particular secret
about the fact that should the Rus
sian choose to launch his offensive
tomorrow, our military forces, and
those of our allies, would be sorely
pressed to do anything but give a
creditable showing in strictly defen-
sive tactics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Economical Cough
Relief! Try This
Home Mixture
Makes Big Saving,

No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.
To &c. quick and satisfying relief from
coughs due to colds. mix this recipe In your
kitchen.
First. make a syrup with 2 cups granu.
hted sugar and one cup OF water. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get 2k ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist. This Is . special compound Of
proven ingredients. In concentrated form.
wellknown for its quick action on throat
and bronchial irritations.
Put Pinex into a pint bottle. and fill up
with your syrup. Thus you make full pint
Of splendid medicine-about four times as
much for your money. It never spoils. and
tastes fine.
And for quick. blessed relief. It Is surpris.
Ing. You can feel It take hold in way that
means business. 1t loosens phlegm. soothes
irritated membranes. eases soreness Makes
breathing easy. and let's you get restful
sleep. Just try Il. and II not pleased. your
money will be refunded.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
aEADy.MlxE0. REAOy.T0.USE PlReM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Build a Village
For That Railroad

THIS set of five patterns gives
1 actual-size cutting diagrams
for the individual parts of all the
structures illustrated. Just trace
the outlines on the material; saw,
assemble and then follow the SIM
pie painting directions for these
scaled models. Patterns are Csc
each or five for one dollar.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

He threw her hat, parasol and
handbag out the door after her.
a third. 1t began to look as if
Sans business were going to
pot.
Three months passed. Sans bust
ness was on the brink of disaster.
He had not sold a single piece of
property since his marriage. He
began to wish that he didn't love
Audrey, that he could stop loving
her.
LIE returned home one evening
- to find that Mrs. Gardner had
spent the afternoon with Audrey.
She had come over for a purpose
The purpose was to rearrange and
do over the small room off the liv-
ing room Sam used for an office
and study. Every other room in
the house reflected the personality
and ideas of Audrey's mother. The
study had been left until last.
Sam stood on the threshold and
stared. His desk had been moved
Papers which he had left on top OF.
it were swept into the waste basket.
Pink Grapes hung from the windows
The wall was decorated with "a pc
ture of a cherub. There as a floor
lamp with pinkish frills hanging
from its shade.
Slowly, then more rapidly a fierce
anger mounted in Sam. Sane reason
ing fled from his brain.
He whirled His eyes fell on the
trium chant, pompous countenanc
of Mrs. Gardener. He raised trem-
bling tOrefinger and pointed it at
her nose.
"Get OUT" he said, his voice
like threatening wind sweep
ing down from the mountains
and growing ever louder. Get
out before break your domi-
neering neck!"
Mrs. Gardener gasp~d She start
cd to speak.
Get OUT" roared Sam. Get out!
Do you hear"
Apparently Mrs. Gardener heard
She gaspcd again, but made TO eff
fort to speak. Instead, her eyes wide
with apprehension, she backed to-
ward the door and disappeared, for
getting her hat, parasol and hand
bag. These items, however, over
took her as she was sprinting down
the walk.
Sam banged shut the door and
leaned against it, breathing heavily
Slowly, very slowly the significance
of what he had done struck home.
He had lost Audrey (lnd he loved
her) but there was warm gov of
satisfaction inside of him.
Audrey stood in front of him. Au-
drey said: "Well, my goodness, it's
about time you showed a little
gumption. l had begun to think I'd
married a freak. l mean, a man
without a spine!"
The next week Sam sold five
house lots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

An Arlington, Va, negro pastor
will build a new church with $85, 1000
he derived from selling an old
house and chicken yard during
property boom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Good Answer

Johnny: 81 got into trouble to-
day in school,"
Mother: How, dear?"
Johnny: Teacher asked me to
name an invention by which we
can take photographs through
walls and all l said was, "A win
dow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
kidney Slow
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagGing backache. head
aches. dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts II reduced kidney function is get
ting you down-due to such common causes
n stress and strain. over-exertion or ex-
posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold. dampness or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys il these condi.
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While often otherwise caused,
its amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the is miles Of kidney tubes and filter
dush out waste. Get Doans Pills todayi