davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Building Needed

Unless suitable place found for the concerts spon- sored by the Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Music Trails Con- cert Association the local chapter plans sband until the new school gymnasium is built.
 During the past year the Kodiak Chapter of the AMTC has provided the town with three by famous artists of concert and opera cbe The local chapter taned by the sale of tickets The chapter profit organization and the $630 surplus the treasury be spent six foot paror grand piano for the school
 The first two concerts held at the Orpheum Theatre The last was held in the gymnasium Kodiak Naval Station The acoustics in the Navy gym not sdered favorable for concerts.
 Kodaks music lovers have enjoyed the three concerts that have been given here It regrettabIe that such worthy enterprise expire because suitable building available
 Anyone having suggestion where a concert could be held should contact member of the local chapter
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Eisenhower
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1 California is the choice of the Eisenhower strategy group for vice president.
 Sen. Nixon, 39, was elected to the Senate only two years after two terms in the House of Representatives.
 The convention later voted to make the Eisenhower nomination unanimous on the motion of Senator Bricker of Ohio, a Taft supporter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Navy Tournament Held At KNS

] The Amateur Softball As sociation held it's Alaskan Championship tournament at Perry Field (baseball dia- mond) on the Fourth and the visiting photographic squad ron, VJ61, walked off with the honors.
 During the 70 innings of ball played during the day long marathon, VJ-61 swept 3 straight including victories over Supply 5-4, Fasron-114 .7-5, and Com-17 S.5. This championship entities VJ-61 to go to the Softball World Series in Bridgeport, Conn, as Alaska's champs. i. The closest game of the tournament was WIS extra inning thriller over Supply in the first game of the sudden death play-offs. It was the first time this year pitcher Jim Hendry and Supply had been defeated. Catcher Charlie Jordon opened the 9th inning with a triple that set up the winning run and gave VI pitcher Cliff Bull the first of his two victories.
 GCA, Ground Controlled Approach, beat Infrmary in the second morning game 7-5 when their 3rd baseman, Cothern, drove in the winning run in the 9th with a long fly to right. Carlson, GCA's right fielder, drove in an in- surance run with a single later in the same inning.
 VJ-6l's End victory, 7-5 over Farson.1l4, was scored on wild pitch In the 4th and an error in the 9th. Jack Wagner struck out 7 while pitching VJ-61 to the finals
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Patters0ns Complete 17,O0O Mile Trip

MT. and Mrs. J. w. "Blackie" Patterson and son returned to Kodiak Monday after completing a 17,0OO mile trip through the states and over the Alcan Highway to Homer.
 The Pattersons left Kodiak three months ago. They drove along the Pacific Coast and to El Paso, Texas. From Ell Paso they journeyed across Texas, through Arkansas and Mis- souri and stopped in Jersey vile, Illinois, to visit Mrs. Ray Shannon.
 They returned to Portland and from there drove north through Seattle over into Idaho and travelled the AL can to Alaska. They finished their automobile trip in Ho- mer.
 "The speedometer register ed 17,000 miles," Patterson said yesterday. The Patter- sons are owners of Patterson Service Station here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

Seven members of the Coast Guard Detachment at Kodiak Naval Station spent five days in the Yakutat- Yakataga area on an assistance mission this week.
 It. M. H. Handley and Chief F. B. Wright, pilots of
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

There will be a meeting of the Kodiak Chapter of the A. laska Music Trails Concert Association on Monday, July IA at 8pm. The meeting will be called to order at the home of Mrs. Pat Mitchell on Brooklyn Avenue. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

the CG PBY flown during the mission, and w. A. Clubb. Clifford Taylor, L. w. Rapson, D. H. Fisher and R. w. Pat terson worked with the co Cutter Kimt all in removing seven persons from the LCI SR-9 which went aground near Yakataga.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or ny phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

move peonies every two or three
years as we do with iris. If a
plant is not blooming SATISFACTORY
ly then it may be advisable to
move it to better location, or
perhaps it has been planted too
deep and should be taken up and
replanted. In such cases, cut OH
as few roots as possible. Peonies
should be planted shalloW-the
buds should not be more than one
to two inches below the surface
of the soil.
Have you seen the recent news
paper ads of the Miracle Plant
which will bloom for you without
soil or water? The claims are true.
The plant is the Colchicum which
resembles a large crocus and Will
send out blooms without leaves
during August or early September
no matter if you put it in soil
water, or on the kitchen shelf. You
can buy these bulbs at any OF the
large seed stores. Plant them IN
the yard about four inches deep
Leaves are produced in the spring
which die down in summer and
flowers come out during August
Or you may plant them in a DOW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Johnny Sain, star pitcher for
the New York Yankees, Joe COL
Inns, first baseman, and Irv Noren,
fielder, congratulate eleven young
men who have completed courses
in agricultural colleges with the
help of All Club scholarships do
mated by the ESQ Standard Oil
Company.
The boys were guests of ESQ
Standard Oil Company on a tour
Of New York to celebrate the
completion of their college educa-
ton. AS part of the tour they
witnessed a baseball game at
Yankee Stadium.
In the group are A. D. Stanley,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
s. G.. Cotton In
Fruiting Stage.

Stage of Fruiting- Cotton IL
fruiting in all counties with the
exception of a few in the upper
Piedmont which still report it
to be blooming. The crop as 9
whole continued to make good
growth during the week.
Temperatures averaged in the
low COS during daytime last
week. Scattered afternoon thun-
der showers du; ing the first
part of the week brought relief
from the extremely high temp
eratures and dry conditions that
prevailed the last week in June.
Estimated Acreage Poisoned:
This week-325,000; To date -
$4,000.
Although several counties
throughout the state reported
the presence of aphids, only
Marion County reported them
as increasing. Piedmont counties
continue 10 report fleahoplers
blasting squares. Spider mites
were reported as increasing in
and Union Counties. The mai J.
ority of counties reporting boil
worm damage are located in the
Upper Coastal Plains, Sandhills
and Lower Piedmont. A Slight
decrease in boil weevil infeSta-
tions is noted this week. This is
the results of hot, dry weather.
during the last week in June,
the increase in number or
squares present, increase in ac-
reage treated and decrease IN
numbers of weevils emerging
from Information.
Average percentage boil wee
vii infestation: Treated Fields:
6 percent; Untreated Fields: "A
percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

of Sims, Arkansas; Ward Mac
Millen, Central Bridge, New York;
Dick Fischer, New York; c. B.
Culp, Raleigh, North Carolina;
Clifton H. Nudge, Rockland,
Mass; James L. McBee, Phillippi
West Virginia; R. H. Weller, Fran
cisville, Louisiana; Harold R
Cory, Jr., Livertone, Rhode Is
land; James Dorm, Forest Hill,
Maryland; P. E. Pritchett, Lavaca,
Arkansas; and Paul Schroeder,
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Several others who received
ESQ scholarships have already
taken jobs and were unable to
make the tour Of New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Garden Time
BY Robert Schmidt

like to take up these items at
a time when they will suit the
needs of a particular crop or group
of crops. However, sometimes
questions arise that must be an
swered out of season.
During the last two weeks at
least three gardeners have asked
me, When is the best time to move
peonies? That time would be Oc-
tober and November in Eastern
North Carolina and September
and October for the western or
MOUNTAIN section of the State. But
don't move them unless there is
some good reason to do so. Peonies
do not like to be moved. If you
have large clump that is doing
very we'll and producing good
blooms don's disturb it. Any loss
of roots will have a harmful eff
feet.
It is not necessary to divide and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Farm Facts

An average loan rate OF 900
cents per pound for 1952-crop
flue-cured tobacco and a schedule
of rates by grades have been an
nounced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
A recent study shows that IN the
next four or five years, farmers
of the nation could produce about
20 percent more than they did IN
1850 and 10 per cent more than in
1851, if there is need for such 2
volume of farm output and pro-
vided that steps necessary to as
sure it are taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

in the house very much like paper
white narcissus bulbs.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
All-steel with perforeted top!
IRONING
BOAR p
So

It's one Of THE top ironing boords on the market
todoy, and The Heeht Co. cuts the price! Per-
foroted top lets steam escape, speeds ironing.
FooIproof locking device keeps legs steady.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
70 easy 10 move from room to room!
HASSocK
FAN
16.''


IT'S whiz when it comes to circulating cool oir
when and where you need It most Big l2-in.
blodes whr in complete sofety. Tokes up little
floor spoce, is cosy to move about in the house.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Soft. Plastic Hose


SonoedbyM ncommteet rKoeonRe
Evening star., 1952-12-02
SIII!E''|||I|||||||!||
ksJ:37slU:X1fsJt732:y:y9.Z

Just four drops Of coMEsol in each nestril
and you'll be relieved Of osonizins sinus
headaches eoussd by sinus congestion.
cIegsed sinvses open and drain your
head will feel clear and elson. You'll be
able 70 breathe osoin! coMEsoL NOSE
DROPS at all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
A One-Mtnute Test OF Your
NeDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
by Tom Henry


1. LOSER-Alger Hiss lost
his plea for parole after
serving one-third of his five
year sentence. For what was
he convicted?
2. QUITS-Our director of
the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton has resigned. Can you
name him?
3. DANGER-What room
in the house, according to
safety experts. is the most
dangerous?
4. SQUAD The Badgers
were selected to play the
Southern California football
team in the Rose Bowl. Who
are the Badgers?
5. QUOTE-How old is Vice
President Alben w. Barkley
who said on his recent birth
day: TITS hard for me to
realize I'm this old. I don't
even feel 50"?
Answers.
!. A jury found Hiss guilty
OF lying when he denied pass
ing secret State Department
documents to Whitaker
Chambers. confessed Commu-
mist agent. 2. Tighe Woods
resigned because of dissatis-
faction with the control laws,
3. The kitchen. 4. Wisconsin
University's team. S. The
weep" is rs years old.
Tom Henry's Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
CBS-TV to Use Memory Robot
To Forecast Results of Election

control unit that looks somewhat
like the console for a pipe organ
will type into the machine the
latest vote totals. BY means of
little flip switches, the machine
will be told what to do with them.
finy red lights bling as Univac
goes Through the various stages
of calculations. In a few sec
onds, an electric typewriter will
stars writing out the results, which
a closeup TV camera will show
video viewers.
Each succeeding vote total will
cut down the margin of error as
Univac gets more complete ma
terial with which to work.
Actually, Univac still will be de-
pendent on the usual counting
and reporting Of election returns.
CHS will use it only as an adjunct
to it's telecast of election returns.
but as an interesting experiment
to see whether Univac can give
faily conclusive clues on the final
results earlier than the usual pro-
|cedure. Ill.,
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-
Univac, an electronic robot 8 feet
tall, will forecast election results
for television viewers when returns
start coming in the night of No.
lvember 4.
The 100000 electronic COM
Iputer will be used by CHS televi-
sion to see whether It's prodigious
Ecapacity for making calculations
and analyses will make it possible
to indicate the final outcome with
la fair degree of accuracy on the
basis of incomplete returns.
officials of Remington Rand,
which built the machine, en-
Iphasize that it isn't psychic. But
they and CHS say it will make
possible comparisons on a scale
and at a speed that would be
impossible by conventional meth
lods. 1t will be the first use OF
one of the giant computers on
election returns.
Called Memory Machine"
Univac - short for Universal
Automatic Computer-is a ma
chine with a memory. Figures
fed into the machine are recorded
electronicaly on metallic tapes and
mercury memory tanks.
From now until election night,
the machine will be fed data On
hour-by-hour election totals of
1914 and 1948 Tor each of the
48 States and more detailed data
on eight key States.
On the night of November
the machine then will be given,
for instance. the 9 pm. returns
from Pennsylvania. Univac then
will take the figure, compare it
with the 9 pm. totals of the 1914
and 1948 elections, and report on
an electric typewriter its forecast
of what the final 1852 totals will
be from the State.
The Univac forecast will not
be a mere projection of the 1852
9 pm. figures on the same ration,
but will take into account the
variations in Democratic-R -Repub-
lican ratios that usually occur in
later returns from Pennsylvania.
On National Basis.
Similar forecasts will be made
on a national basis, although they
viii lhave to wait until returns
from enough States are in to give
a fair sampling-probably at least
"a States.
An operator sitting at a central
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Missing BODY Found

BUFFALO. (P).-Mrs. Donald E.
Dymock left her 6-month-old
daughter Patricia asleep in her
buggy in front of the house one
morning recently and Is minutes
later she discovered that both
baby and buggy were missing. She
and her husband notified police
who sent out a city-wide alarm.
The baby and buggy were found
about an hour later in a clump of
bushes / u blocks from her home
by a boy on his way to school. Who
the buggy-pusher was is still a
mystery.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Maryland Turkey Supply Plentiful for Holiday

this year. is per cent more than
in 1851.
Moreover, more Of the birds will
f1t the needs of smaller families.
The Service said smaller turkeys,
such as Beltsville Whites. now make
up 26 per cent Of the total, COM
pared with 20 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Asseeiaisd Prsss

Maryland housewives should
find plenty Of Thanksgiving tur-
keys on their butchers counters.
The Crop and Livestock Report
ing Service Of the University of
Maryland said Maryland turkey
growers are raising 529, 200 birds
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
Celebrate Fourth Wedding Anniversary

Curtis j. Kicks surprised his wife with an Anniversary
Dinner ON January Is, II Midnight the Club Eean
and Curtis married four years ago that day and at
that hour Guest present Happy Returns" were
the Robnsons (N and Mrs. T. b. Wilson and guest
Edythe Hunter and guest, ovette Williams (Doras sister,
and Dan Williams (Doras brother) Here's debated eongratu
lations' from Fright Around U.s.,
Here And There
Congratulations To Theo and Marie Young (Washing
ton, d. CO It's boy Theo Kraft Young junior
The grandparents who reside in Little Rock the Rowans
(Mr and Mrs. VIM. (BilD and the Youngs (Mr and Mrs
Frank sr) The Youngs Crank and Hudah the sick
list but we're predicting that they'll be up their
way east to see the grandbaby Theo, jr.
jury Duty Goes On and On L. M. Chrisophe, Fred
Scogglns E. C. Carter and j. H. McConico still serving
on the Circuit Court jury They empaneed last fall
NCNW Meeting the local council of NCNW will meet
at the Phyllis Wheatley, YWCA S. P. NJ, Sunday. jan
uary 9th.
James is employed the Pulaski County Probation office
The Programemphasis for the year 1852 is Juvenile De-
linquency
The Fine Arts Club with the Guys QLouse and The
Reverend Frederick Sunday January co. at p The
club entertained by the associate MEMBERS with Reverend
Guy serving chairman j. R. (Bob Booker atty gave
the club interesting of the of
held in Pasadena Calf Louise Guy president of the club
F. o. P. Art Club
Thessa Roundtree FOP Art club Sat
urady night JAM 49, The guests included M Barbara
Hicks Mildred Anderson, Ceon Dozzel and Vivian Arnold
Myrtle Williams is president of the club
Wins Award Robert Morehead G2h grade pupil of Dun
bar High shoo has been awarded the BaueLom Honorary
plaque This indicates that Robert eligible to compete for
scholarship of S80000 the University of Rochester These
candidates carefully screened and the selections made
early in order that the University may have sufficient time
schedule the examinations. Robert the A. B. and
Elizabeth Morehead who reside West 18th We
wishing that Robert will be successful examination
Arkansas Teachers Association The program committee
of the Alta met Saturday January 49, the executive
headquarters 9th Chester This committee
lined the plans for the woday session of the association
which will March 81 28 E. II. Hunter is the
president of the Alta and Frank W. Smith is the executive
secretary
Hugh A. Brown (M D. Provincial Polemarch) gave the
Founders Day address for the kappas Sunday Jan 90
Wesley Chapel.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

the evening Mrs Esse NJ Boaman president; Mrs samel
Gray, reporter
The Royal Hospitality club met at the home of Mrs
H. Bobo 1417 West 18th After the business session
games played with Mrs Lewis Mrs. Mcath winning
the prize The DINING beautifully decorated with
flowers and the hostess served tasty breakfast The next
meeting will be held the first Monday February with Mrs
Maryland Bennett 900 W. 9th street Mrs Annie Harris presi
dent; Mrs Della Jones, reporter.
The BARRIERS of Greater Little Rock will meet at San,
Smiths barber shop 524 W. 9th street. Sunday at 81 80 m
All BARRIERS urged to be present Charley Hughes pes
dent.
Club number of the Happy Cleaners club of Mt Pleas
ant Baptist church will at the church. 18th and Rngo
Sunday at 400 p m. Mrs. l. Henshaw president; Frank
Harris and l. S. McClinton, boosters.
The Provident Relief Charity club will meet January 81
at 800 at the residence of Mr. Mrs James McFar-
land, 1856 Cross. Mrs. E. Moore and L. Mcfarland will
hostesses. All members requested present Mrs. l.
p. McCulltm, president; Mrs. M. w. Davis reporter
Twin City Beauty Shop Owners League will meet Sun
day at Phyllis Wheaey YWCA 10th and Gaines street at 400
p. m. Mrs. Annie Holiday, reporter.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the NALC with Mrs Finn
Officers for the year installed An interesting game of
pulling hearts played by the group All the
ter carriers asked to join the auxiliary Mrs Parker of
the Seventh Day Adventist school guest
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
Reception
Continued from page one)

Hicks, T The ceremony performed Dec 81 1851 Rose
Marie is graduate of Dunbar high school and student
of AM&N college 1t Hicks the Roland
A. Hicks, ST. of Hope. He student of Phander Smith
college before enlistment in the u S. ArForce 1t Hicks has
just completed Ia months active duty in Korea.
The general chairman of the affair Mrs. A. E. Majors
assisted the register by Misses Helen Green and Theoa
Perkins Door hosteses; Misses Teopa Green Jerrylyn
Canncha lovely white four tier wedding topped
of white served lace covered table
by Mrs A. E. Nabos delicious fruit rappe served by
Misses Dorothy Brandon Rheoa Scoggns Mrs Daisy Hamp
ton and Rachel Wiley Gifts arranged by Edith
Williams and Mrs. Nettie Young
Receiving Line-Mrs. Curtis Hicks Mr. and Mrs r. A.
Hicks, srp Mrs Norma Burnett Charles Burnett ST. It. and
MRS HICKS Mrs Lenora Johnson Miss Robinson Mrs. James
Washington Miss Vivian Jefferson and Marion Ootsey Other
out of town guests Mr. Roger Hicks Sylvester
Hicks Mrs. Veronica Philips and VIM Muldrew and Miss
Helen Turner from Hope Willie Harris from Camden
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs
Telephone Your News To 4-2508

The planning meeting of the Hillside community for the
Mothers March Polio got off to good Mrs Birdie
Williams with the members of the community and gave
them wonderful kickoff The meeting held Mt Pleas
ant Baptist church. 23rd and Orange Rev. Robert Dcker-
pastor The chairmen appointed to head the drive
Mrs Eva NJ Dckerson president of Hill side PTA and Mrs
JuanIa Person. president of PTA council The two ladies
chosen the mothers of mothers Mrs Rosie Gentry
and Mrs Lucia Wilson Mrs Ella Mooreman and Mrs Corine
Mudrew the ieuenans The president Mrs Dickerson
urging the cooperation of all mothers Of the community
make this drive
The 20ih session of the MIR union was held at Mt Pleas
Baptist church Sunday The eight boards reported S217
The next business meeting will be held at Morning Star Bap
fist church End and Smothers, February g.
Persons attending the union district meeting which
held at Sweet Home Mrs. Nancy Harris Mrs. o. A.
Scott and Mrs Blanche Handy from Eighth Street Baptist
church, Mrs Irene wilkins from King Soloman and Mrs Efe
Barber of First Baptist 9th and Pine.
The seventh grade class of Jones high school will present
program in the school chapel Tuesday evening They will
present original play by Norman Handy ir comedian
and imitation act will be given by Michael Carpenter and Nor
man Handy.
The first quarterly conference of the new year was held
Bethel AME church January 202 The presiding elder Rev
w. B. Banks preached powerful on "Discpeshp"
Four added to the church with one for BAPTISM
Each club and auxiliary made reports Total amount raised
in the two day session. S17204
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

Louis where she was called On
business. She was accompanies
home by her brother, James Dix.
on. who will spend several days
here. Mrs. c. s. Sutton is bach
in the city after spending sever
days in Warren with her daw D.
ter, Mrs. S. E. Bullock and daur
ter, Dorothy Lilly. Dorothy u.
companied her grandmother homs
for an extended visit Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Thomas had as guest
James Luke Niece of Detroit =
Mrs. Christine cummins ana
Mrs. Florence Broyles joined their
husbands, Roland and Andrew IN
Cleveland, Ohio Mr.. and Mra
Sam Wrights have gone to Bis
coe to make their future home
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor ana
daughter, Meredith, along with
Mrs. Edrana McCray and chfl-
dren and v. A. Russell spent
Sunday afternoon near Lake coun-
tv