davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Delegates To Republicans
State Convention
To Be Chosen

The Southeast Phoenix Repub-
lican Women's Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
January Is, at 8 pm. at the Phyllis
Wheatley Community Center.
After the business session the
delegates will be chosen to attend
the Republican convention which
will convene in Tucson, Feb. 2.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
NOT ICE
TO THE PUBLIC

We are announcing q new
plan for the benefit of our
reading public whereby your
Arizona Sun will reach your
home regularly every week.
Whether you ore of home or
not an Arizona Sun newsboy
will leave the paper of your
door for the price Of thirty
five (.35) cents per month in
advance.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Value of Construction
Sets Record

Building permits show a valua-
ton of new building construction
in the city amounting to $50, ,296, ,272
were issued during the 1851 cal
endar year. This amount exceeds
the 12-month total for the record
year of 194S which was SIG, 413, AT.
In 1850 the total was SIS, 100000
for the same period.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
NAACP TO INSTALL
OFFICERS HERE SUNDAY

The Maricopa Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
hold installation of officers at it's
regular meeting Sunday, January
13 at $3.50 pm. at Bethel CME
Church, 18th Avenue and Tonto,
Of which Rev. A. Jones is pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Virgil Bell Post ITO, and auxil-
iary sisters were hosts to over two
hundred children, and more than
twenty-one families. The post and
auxiliary prepared more than
tWenty-one Christmas baskets of
food for local families and parti-
cipated jointly in playing Santa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
arents, MIR. and Mrs. Carl K.

Aldrich. oai ~
Mrs. Agnes Jenson had as
week end guests her son-in-
law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs
James Meuret, and children Of
Lodge Grass and Miss Gloria
Jensen of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terpeninp
ieft Sunday of last week on a
GWo-Week vacation trip. Vern
west is in charge of the local
Sence. ~
Gus Mill, accompanied by Mr..
ana Mrs. Alex Mills, left Sat-
urday morning for Los Angeles,
CAL, to. attend the funeral of
Dave Mill, father of Alex and
Gus, which was held there
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. J. N. Mullen of
Busby were guests of MI. and
Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich . last
Thursday evening.
HNAs oAAo 4N4lO. MGIlllQQ
have been confined to their
home since receiving medical
attention in a Billings hospital.
August Schafer, former res
ldent of Hardin and student at
Hardin high school, visited here
this week en- route to his ARMY
base at Fort Worden, Wash,
following a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beaudette
and son visited relatives in
Billings over the week end.
George Perry is visiting his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
A. Perry. ST., and spent one day
at the Hardin Rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgelke of
Spokane, Wash, have been
spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Perry, Sr.
Mrs. Higgelke is a niece of Mr.
Perry. The Perrys and Higg-
elkeS spent Tuesday at the D.
L. Perry ranch, one day at the
20 ranch visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Winners Announced
In 4-H Club
Contest

4-H clubs of Big Horn county
held a demonstration contest
Thursday, June IL, in the COM
munity room of the court.
house, following which awards
in blue, red and white ribbon
classes we're made to the var,
ious groups presenting demon
STATIONS. +
The contest was Judged by
Miss RoSalie Mueller, home
demonstration agent of Carbon
county, and following the pre-
sentation of awards, Miss Muel-
Ter told of her three months
stay in Germany last summer
as an international farm youth
exchange delegate.
Demonstration awards were
as follows:
Blue ribbon - Scott Jeffers
and Bill Fitzgerald, Little Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Ana, Cal, arrived in Hardin
Tuesday evening to spend the
summer at the Krone home.
Mrs. Alice Peterson of Col
umbus was a Sunday dinner
guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. J. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson
and son, Bruce, attended the
rodeo dance in Hardin Satur-
day night.
b. A. Zimmerman returned
Saturday from a two-Week va
cation trip spent in the Seattle
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schoer
and family arrived in Hardin
Monday from Waterloo, Iowa,
to visit Mr.. Schoer's father,
Harry Schoer of North Valley
and uncle, Jim Schoer and
family of Hardin.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Zieler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Strecker and MIR. and
Mrs. Jim Staley of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. WISER and
Mrs. Harry Harlin and children
met Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. MaXson
of Portland, Ore, at Yellow
stone national park and after
touring the park Mr.. and Mrs.
MaXSon returned to Hardin and
visited for several days at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. WISER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Hudin Tribune-Herald, Thursday, June 10. 1852

Beef Rustlers club, Braces for
Fencing; Blance Fowler, Heart
of the Little Horn, "Plaids"";;
Roberta CoWleS, Bee Hive club,
How to Measure Ingredients
for Cooking; Janice Denny,
Snappy Shippers club, "What
Goes in a Sewing Box"
Red ribbon - Carolee Red
man, Heart of the Little Horn,
Ironing Planned to BE Pleas
ant and Practical; Rose Abel,
Bee Hive, Polishing Silver
ware; Judy zettle, Snappy
Shippers, Sewing on a But
ton; Barbara O'Bryon, Bee
Hive, How to BE a Tidy Cook;
Helen Rae LETTERS, Little Horn
Hi-Ho, sF7arm and Home Elec-
tricity"'; Carolee Redman and
JoAnn Boyd, Heart of the Little
Horn, artificial Respiration"
White ribbon - Be1va Med
icine Horse, Bee Hive, Clean
ing and Storing Eggs; Barbara
Hager, Snappy Shippers, How
to Lay a Paper Pattern"
--HS$
Lower California is rich in
minerals and some workings
are hundreds of years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. CooTs son
and daughter-in-law, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Darrell Cool and
daughters, Sharon and Nancy
arrived in Hardin SUNDAY from
their former home at Quantico
Va. They expect to be here for
ten days before returning to
their new station in Norfolk,
Va. Mr. Cool and his son went
fishing Wednesday to- Dome
Lake in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. FEATHER
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake ChryStal and family ali
of Billings spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. Reather's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
returned to Hardin with

Day, returned to Hardin with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker had
Sunday dinner at the High
lands golf club in Billings as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Curry of Billings. :
Mrs. Harold Kirkland return
ed home Thursday afternoon
from st. Vincents hospital in
Billings where she had under
gone an operation.
Darr Kicker flew to Great
Falls Saturday where he met
his brother and brother-in-law,
Linn Kicker and Herschel
Pierce on business.
Tom Sawyer left Thursday
for Syracuse, N. Y, where he
will be employed in the cleo
tronics research division of
General Electric. En- route he
will stop over in Minneapolis
to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Metzker
and children, Ronnie and Shar-
on, left Saturday for a two
week vacation with Mrs. Metz
ker's parents in North Dakota.
Lloyd Saunders will leave
Friday for Great Falls where
he will take a months r. o.
T. C. training with the Air
Corps.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Hanson
from Bismarck, N. D., arrived
in Hardin Sunday for a two
week vacation with the parents
of Mrs. Hanson, MIR. and Mrs.
Jim OBrien.
Week end visitors at the
home of Mrs. P. R. Krone were
her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Krone, and
sons, Larry and Lance of Aug
uSta; her Son-in-laW and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Homer
Forney, their three sons and
infant daughter, of st. Xavier;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son and son, Gary, of Soap
Greek. ;
Mrs. Frank Kastelitz and
children of Joliet spent last
week at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. L. j. Wallace. Mr.. Kas-
telitz drove down Saturday to
spend the week end in Hardin.
Mrs. l.. S. McAllister and
Miss Amy Wade left Tuesday
morning of last week for Dem
yer, Colo, where Mrs. McAlliS-
ter visited her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Irma Richardson.
Mrs. Millie Lind got back
Friday night from a tWo-Week
trip to San Francisco, Cal,
where she visited her son and
daughter-in-laW, Donald Lind,
FL, of the U. S. Navy and Mrs.
Lind. Mrs. Donald Lind return
ed to Hardin for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Bertha Davis and Mrs.
Betty Helmann were in Sher-:
idan, Wyo., Tuesday.
Linn Kicker of Lewistown and
his lbrother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. HerSchel Pierce,
attended the state pharmaceu-
tical association meeting held
in the assembly room of the
Northern hotel. After the meet
ing they drove to Hardin and
stayed overnight at the Darr
Kicker home. Tuesday the
three men again attended the
druggists convention in Bill
ings. :.
Mrs. P. r. Krone's sister and
grandson, Mrs. Charles Helm
| rich and Mike MCCOY, of Santa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Lower California is rich in
minerals and some workings
are hundreds of years old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

later was associated with the late Frank s. Barnes in the Burnett In- let cannery - now Farwest-Wran- geII
 The Aleutian was carrying IS members of the Elks Lodge of Sac ramento, Calif
 Other interesting passengers with the Elks party, who called in The Sentinel office while the boat was in port were E. Villa Large, who is with the Sacramento Department of Motor Vehicles; Mrs Dowena von der Heide, of Sacramento. and George Nickovich, member of the Sacramento lodge
 Mir Nickoyieh had an unusual tourists question to ask Us during his visit
 Do you know why the trees are all dying in Missouri?' he asked. No, why are all the trees dying in Missouri we returned.
 'The sap's not running" ans wered Mir. Niekovich.
 Well. I don't know why any one should blame Truman" Mr. Niekoyieh said as he went out the door, Ines done nothing
 While Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Clark and Miss Sehonning were here Mrs Doris Barnes, Territorial legislator who is now running for the Senate, drove them out the road and took them to places of interest around Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

figure his food-cost-per dollar Of sales for the period of January Fehraarg-Nareb. 1852. Ii this ra- tio is higher than the ratio he had during his original base period un- der che old cPR .lI. he may re- adjust his meal prices 10 restore his normal food-cost ratio.
 Hanfard explained Chat Che for mer restaurant regulation. CPR H.. required all restaurant and bar owners 10 compute their lood-eost- per dollar of sales. and file a copy with tae OPS. These filings are st Il on file in the Juneau office.
 Operators using Che above meth od 10 aaius. fheir prices must cor te tbefr price posters and report ths changes ta fhe OPS. They need ue. however. await approval be- lo.e putting the prices into effect
 Those wishing To adjust prices dH. 10 increased labor costs must an9le 10 tha ops giving necessary data. and obtain approval first
 The amendment was effective on AggHsl 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
DAUGHTERS OF
 JOSEPH TALLER VISIT IN WRANGELL ON ALASKA TOUR

Recalling days when she came to Alaska on her fathers sailing ship, Mrs. Maude Haller Morrison, and her sister, Mrs. Martha Haller Clark, were visitors in Wrangell Monday morning while the Aleu- tian was in port.
 Their father, Joseph Haller, built the first cannery in Bristol Bay in 1885 and Mrs. Morrison recalled that in the summer school vacation of 1910 she made a trip with him on a sailing vessel from San Fran cisco to Bristol Bay. The trip, she said, took 30 days via Unimak Pass and Dutch Etrbor.
 A young girl at the time, Mrs. Morrison used to spend her time teaching Eskimo children. Travel ing with Mrs Morrison and Mrs. Clark was Miss Sybil Schonning, also of San Francisco. Mrs. Morri- son also said she became aequaint- ed with Wrangell about 30 years ago when she and Miss Schon- ning's mother spent a week here a. bout 80 years ago while waiting for transportation to the West Coast. At that time they were en route to cannery owned by Mrs. Morris2n's uncle, Bill Hale, who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
RESTAURANTS CAN RAISE PRICES TO OFFSET INCREASED FOOD. LABOR COSTS

JUNEAU - Restaurant operators in Alaska WiII be permitted To raise their meal prices To offset certain increased food and labor costs. Fred c. Hanfard. Territorial Director of the Office of Price sm- bil.zat.au said this week
 Restaurant prices have been fro- zen since January. Since that time EaufoHd said. il has been shown .hat food and labor costs have gone up to Che extent thaf many oI al- a#kas restaWnut operators are suffering a hardship
 Action was delayed on tae many requests from restaurant owners for relief BaH.ord said sa tHa0 studies could be made of .he ag.aa amount of increases ia fa.d aal wages.
 ,ro ase cua of faad cost ia- ereasea. tbo restaurant owner may use the following method He may
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

been in the Wrangell area the past several weeks, left here Monday via Ellis Air Lines for Juneau 10 join his wife who has been visiting theif son and family. the Bill Bar ringtons. in the Capital City.
 Mrs. Burlington had expected 10 come to WranseII on Che Alaska last week end but could not get re- servations on the ship. Capt and Mrs. Burlington expect to return t1 their home in Oak Harbor soon and plan to travel aboard a boat eau SO they can visit with the many friends they have here while .he boat is in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

Get Your Exhibit Ready NOW for the Community Fair. Sept ember go to Oct 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

LOST - Woman.# maroon eabz ardine coat at aNB hau last sat- urday night Return to Sentinel.
 42-1ta
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
ROBERT ISAAC NEW
 EDUCATI0N SUPERVISOR

JUNEAU = Robert P Isanc. f9- eulty member of the Douglas pub lie school since January. l951, has been appointed education superFisz or with the Alaska Department of Education. it was announced in Ju- neau this week He will assume his new duties Aug. 25. succeeding Kenneth s. Glenn who has resigned 10 pursue gradu1te studies in an eastern school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

HARRINGTON TO JUNEAU Capt Hill Burlington. who has
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Just look! Have you ever seen gayer, pref
tier party fare than this array of Swift 'ning's
Holiday Bells? The most charming un-
usual cakes and tarts you ever served-and
you can make them all, thanks to Swift ming.
For Swift ming, the shortening that has
brought you so many wonderful bargains,
now brings you the pans and complete direc-
tions for making all the BELL" Cakes and
Tarts you see here and many more.
Made of fine quality aluminium in stand
ard individual mold size, these are little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
NoIo Confendere Plea
Entered by Prosise

Alan B. Prosise, former vice
president of the Arlington Trust
Co.. entered plea of nolo con-
tendere to q charge of income tax
evasion in Federal District Court
in Alexandria today.
The plea, which means there is
no. defense to the charge, was en-
tered to the largest count of a
four-count indictment accusing
him of Understanding income
in 1914, rs, 46 and At.
John Lockley. special assistant
to the Attorney General, and
United States Attorney A. Carter
Whitehead moved to dismiss the
other three count of the indict-
ment after the nolo contendere
plea was entered for the year 1916.
Judge Sterling Hutcl1eson took
their motion under adyisement
pending a probation officers re-
port. The charge for 1916 to which
the plea Of nolo contendere was
entered states that Prosise re-
ported an income of $i8,657 and
paid a tax of $3.50. whereas his
income actually was $11O, 800, on
which taxes of $70,765 should
have been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Two Britons Reported
Held in Moscow Jail
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. Jan. IA diplomat
recently returned from the Soviet
Union said today that two British
foreign officers missing since last
May are being held in prison in
Moscow.
This authority. requesting
anonymity, said it was almost
common knowledge" in the dip
lomatic corps in Moscow that Guy
Burgess and Donald MacLean, the
two Britons. are in Lubiyanka Jail
reserved for high priority prison
|ers.
MacLean was head of the Amer
lean department in the British
Foreign Office and Burgess was a
former secretary at the embassy
in Washington. Their disappear
ance. acknowledged June Z in
London, stirred speculation at
that time they might have vol
unfairly gone eastward. carrying
top policy documents with them
The traveller from Moscow said
the two officials had been held for
months in Prague, presumably for
Interrogation by high Communists
and Soviet secret police.
The informant did not know the
date of their transfer to Moscow
but speculated it must have been
during the late fall or early winter
! In recent weeks, he said, the
two no longer were allowed tc
share the same quarters and hac
been deliberately isolated from
each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Maritime Board Considers
Plea for Ship for Corjsen

After paying tribute to the
heroic seamanship Of Capt. Kurt
Carlson of the Flying Enterprise
the Federal Maritime Board to-
day took under consideration the
request Of the Isbrandtsen Co.,
Inc. Tor Victory-type ship from
the Governments reserve feet.
Indications were that the board
VIII render an early and favorable
decision.
Hans 1sbrandtsen, president of
the line, said, after the hearing,
that he does not know whether
Capt. Carlson will come to Wash
ington.
"All I know is that he wants to
go out as soon as possible" to sea
in another ship, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Templer, to Malaga as British
high commissioner.
Gen. Templer has been con-
ferring with the British prime
minister since arriving Friday. He
now is commander of Britain's
eastern frontier.
In Malaga, he would succeed
Sir Henry Quincy, who was assas-
sinated in October by terrorists
while directing Britain's war
against Communicated guerillas.
Viscount Alexander has served
as the kings representative in
Canada for five and one-half
years. He wants to retire in Sep
TENDER but Mr.. Churchill re-
portedly has appealed to him to
remain in service until East-West
tensions ease.
Post in Asia Discounted.
There was talk that Viscount
Alexander, supreme Allied COM
mander in the Mediterranean
late in World War II, might be
named to a similar post in Com
munist threatened Southeast
Asia. No such post exists now,
however. and the United States
and Britain are reported opposed
to French suggestions that such
O command be set up.
British press officers attached
to Mr.. Churchill's party have re-
fused repeatedly to confirm OF
deny the reports of Viscount AL
exander's move to Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Churchill Believed
seeking Alexander
For Key Defense Job
BY the Assoeiated Press

OTTAWA. Jan. ID. British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
follows up his talks with Canadian
leaders today with a speech aimed
at rallying the Commonwealth to
new efforts against world COM
munism.
A formal Canadian British
communique will be issued before
the speech announcing the re-
suits OF his three and one-half
days OF meetings with Prime Min
lister Louis st. Laurent and other
Canadian cabinet ministers.
The chief reported result of his
visit, hoWever-the naming of
Field Marshal Viscount Alexander
to a high defense post in Britain
probably viii! not appear in the
Joint announcement.
Another result was reported to
be raw materials swap by which
the United States will exchange
American steel for Malayan tin
and Canadian aluminium. Formal
announcement was expected to-
morrow Or Wednesday.
During his stay. MIR. Churchill
repeatedly offered Viscount Alex
ander, who now is governor-gen-
era1 of Canada, a new, top level
Job, possibly that of Britain's de-
tense minister. Mr.. Churchill him
self now holds the post.
May Delay Announcement.
But informed diplomats said
Mr.. Churchill will wait until later
before officially disclosing what
new duties he has in mind for
the 6e-year-old British war hero.
MIR. Churchill also is expected to
remain silent about his reported
plans to shift another top British
military man. Gen. Sir Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

correspondent. Leopold Herman.
The government charged the
Iranian newsman with false re-
porting and engaging in activities
detrimental to, the nation. He
denied the charges. =
House Can't Convene.
Mr.. Mossadegh continued to
have his troubles on the home
front. A scheduled session of the
Mails, Parliament's lower house.
could not be convened yesterday
because only 80 of the Sc deputies
required for a quorum were on
hand. AT the session the premier
had been expected to charge his
opponents in Parliament with
being British stooges.
This was expected as part of
the Government campaign to win
the vote of confidence Mr..
Mossadegh must ask on January
% as the result of an opposition
demapd for q parliamentary COM
mission to supervise national cleo
tons now underway.
The opposition newspaper Far
man claimed 20 of Parliament's
go Senators and IS of the 1856
deputies now were pledged to vote
against the government in the
confidence ballot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|kossadegh Refuses
To Canoe! Closing Of
British ConsuIates
BY the As.oeios.d Pres,

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. 14.-Pre-
Imier Mohammed Mossadegh stood
fast today against British urging
that he withdraw his order for
the closing Of Britain's nine con-
lSulates in Iran.
The shutdown order. he told
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd. would stand as long as
he is Premier. The consulates
have been ordered closed by next
Monday because, Iran charges,
they have been agitating against
the government and interfering in
|Iranian affairs.
Britain has denied the charges.
Iran has no consulates in Britain,
so the British can't take parallel
action in retaliation.
Heading for Full Break.
In London. political circles felt
generally that the two countries
are heading for a complete diplo-
matte break unless Mr. Mossadegh
alters his course. British officials
could see no alternative, to COM
plance with the Iranian order to
close the conSulates.
The aged Premier, who received
the Ambassador from his bed yes
terday. also refused the Briton' S
request that he intercede for the
release OF the jailed Reuters cor
respondent. Ghegham Megerdich-
ian, an -Iranian. Mr.. Megerdich-
ian had represented Reuters. the
British news agency, since the ex-
pulsion last month of its regular