davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Arizona Post, March FL. 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
SociaA
anlRsr,onab

MIR. and Mrs. Louis l. Lacey
are winter visitors from London,
England, living on E. 9Th. This
is his third winter. His busi-
ness interests include real estate,
clothing manufacturing, ice
cream making, wholesale gro
cerieS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Weiss, N.
Sawtelle, are entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Rose Kleinman,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jackson,
Irwin, Pa, spent their annual va
cation here and were the guests
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weiss of the Hungarian
Village.
DevOra POIiakOff arrives home
tomorrow to spend the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff
Devora is a teacher in the Denver
public schools.
Mrs. Jake Levy is spending
a month in New York with
relatives, as the guest of the
Koneckys, her niece and nephew
Mrs. Samuel COstin, Louisville
KY, leaves for home Tuesday
after a six weeks visit with DR.
and Mrs. Max Costin, her sor
and daughter -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robert Klein
daughter Elaine, son Robert, re-
turned home to Kansas City, Mo.
after a short visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ruben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael HOrwitz
N. Norton, are leaving for a visi
to New York.
Samuel r. Spitz, LA, is Wis
itor for about three weeks, stay
ing at the Spanish Trails. H
represents a hotel publication.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Herbert Weininger was home
on ten-day furlough from Camp
Bliss, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown, e.
Silver, are receiving congratula-
tions. They have named their
daughter Lynn Fredricka. Guests
at the Brown home are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Stein, Cleveland, who
will stay several weeks. The
women are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d. Dick
stein Dolores Feldman) are
establishing their home at 1858
Muir, San Diego. They were mar
ried at Young Israel on March 9.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham j.
Zhitnik, visitors from Chicago
since 1910, have opened a home
for the aged on E. Flower, (for-
merly known as Rancho E]
Frieda). Rabbi Zhitnik says the
kosher home will be arranged
by miniature streets with units
according to professions. He is
the author of "Sefer Azikorn"-
Book of Memory, psycholog-
ical history of Jewish settle
ment in America since colonia.
days
MIR. and Mrs. Max Schneider
Minneapolis, celebrated theil
fftieth wedding anniversary
while here as the guests of theil
children, Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Cooperman, the past three
months. He left Sunday but Mrs
Schneider remains longer.
AS result of transfer to Davis
Monthan, Sgt. and Mrs. Irving
Saltzman arrived from Spokane
Wash, and are living on N
Elaine. He has been in service
over 3 years and comes original!
from New York.
Spending the season here OF
E. 9th, are Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
Shayne and daughters, Barbar
and Margot, from Chicago. He
in the cutting tool business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
REC Ups Tin Price From $l.O3 to Sl.2l

WASHINGTON, (P)- The Re- construction Finance Corporation raised the price of tin yesterday to American industry from $1.03 a pound to $1.21R.
 The old price had been in effect since Aug. 1.
 The REC was given monopoly over tin in the United States last year in an effort to bring down prices, which began to skyrocket when the Korean war broke out.
 The government agency is the sole importer of tin from abroad. It sells about 5O,O00 tons a year to American industry.
 The price hike to American bus mess is a result of an agreement with Great Britain under which the US. will sell Britain more than a million tons of steel in return for 10000 tons of tin at $1.18 a pound.
 The REC said the difference between $1.18 and the new price of $1.2112 to American industry represents actual handling costs by the REC.
 The agreement opens the way for large-Scale buying of foreign tin by the REC. The agency had stopped most purchases to bring down prices which had gone as high as $1.93 at one time.
 The new price could affect neg citations between the REC and Bolivia over tin prices. The two have been deadlocked for weeks, with Bolivia demanding a price of $1.5O and the REC holding out for SLIP. ..;
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Sen. Magnuson
 Makes Appeal For Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, P) - A new appeal for Alaska statehood was made today by Senator Magnuson O-Wash, who said:
 "It would serve as notice to the world that we mean what we profess as to the superiority of government of, by and for the people,"
 His appeal for favorable Sen ate action on the statehood bill followed disclosure of a possible new delay in Senate considera- ton of the Alaska bill.
 Magnuson said in his prepared statement that he was convinced "the territory is qualified, in the best American tradition, to as- sume the rights and responsibili- ties of full partnership in the union"
 "Alaska'S population, growing rapidly, is already greater than was that of fully half the present states at the time of their ad- mission," he declared. "The terri tory's finances are in excellent condition, betokening the ability of Alaskans to run their affairs capably.
 ''In short, Alaska meets every prerequisite for statehood"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Army Signal Corps Intelligence Leaks
 Being Investigated

WASHINGTON, (P)- At least eight Investigating groups are re- ported looking into complaints that vital secrets may be seeping out of the Army Signal Corps in- telligence agency.
 This agency collects reports of fact and rumor from various US. agents around the world.
 The inquiry was set off by com plaints from 10 of the agency's employees, including three Army officers, Rep. Cox D-Ga) told the House Monday. The agency en- ploys 90 civilian and 21 military personnel.
 Cox said one of the three Army officers, Lt Col. Ollie J. Allen, was transferred to California only last month and had expressed the fear this was done to silence him. Allen recorded his observations and requested an investigation, the congressman said.
 The Chicago Tribune reported Saturday night that the ten Sig nal Corps employees had requested the inquiry. And the newspaper said inc inoI1irv had 11nrovered there was no record of 57 "top secret" documents. It quoted Army intelligence officers as say ing a recheck had accounted for all except II of the documents.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Canadian Dollar Reaches Parity With US. Dollar

NEW YORK, [P)-The Canadi- an dollar reached parity with the United States collar Tuesday for the first time since the outbreak of war in 1889.
 The Canadian dollar, set free to find it's own level when it was at a discount of 10 percent 16 months ago, has climbed steadily. Its upward climb picked up speed last fall as active buying of min ing stocks spurred the demand for Canadian funds among for eign investors and speculators.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
g Passengers and , Others Die In
 Crash of Airliner In Elizabeth, N.J.

get near the raging inferno, where the IS passengers, three crew members and two company per sonnel aboard the plane were burned beyond recognition.
 Clouds of steam and smoke blanketed the area, which is less than mile from the spot where a Miami airline, non-Scheduled plane crashed in the shallow Elizabeth river 38 days ago, kill ing 56 persons in the nations second worst commercial plane disaster.
 Yesterdays crash brought inn mediate demands from New Jer- sey'S two Senators and a congress man for a full investigation of the plane and Newark airport facilities.
 Mayor James Kirk said this city of 112,000, about 12 miles south west of New York City, has been living under an umbrella of danger" and that Newark airport should be relocated regardless of cost,"'. ..>..< .,o.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Army Mother Who Killed Four Children, In Mental Hospital for Observation

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (P) - A former Alaska army wife's hear ing on a charge of slashing the throats of her four little children has been postponed until March.
 The accused woman is Mrs. Lois Ruth Coonan, who is in a mental hospital for observation and with injuries which the pro- voSt marshall at Fort Knox said were Self-inflicted in suicide at tempt.
 Mrs. Coonan, her husband, It. Joseph Coonan and three of their children lived at Anchorage, AL aska, for three years prior to last April. Mrs. Coonan was an army nurse there.
 It. Coonon found his wife and the bodies of the children at their apartment near Fort Knox last Wednesday. Her throat was cut and she had swallowed a dis infectant which burned h r throat.
 The slain children were Patricia Marie, 412 months; Clair, 2; Jo- Seph, Jr., 312; and Constance 5.
 A bloody butcher knife from a carving set was near the dead children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
US. First Cavalry Sent To Defend Japanese Island

CAMP CRAWFORD, Hokkaido, Japan, (P)-The battle-hardened US. First Cavalry Division has been pulled out of Korea to de- fend Japan's northernmost island.
 Russian troops on Habomai is- land are only 312 miles away. The RuSsian-occupied KurileS are 10 miles to the east. RuSsia's Sakha- lin is less than 30 miles to the north.
 Mai. Gen. Thomas L. Harold, division commander, said today, "I can assure you of this: If they land here we'll be ready for them with everything we have.
 "We feel we are as much on the front line as we ever were in Korea"
 It is an ironic touch that the famed dismounted cavalry is now the key division in the US. de- fense force for Japan.
 The cavalrymen were flown into Japan from the Philippines to cement the surrender in 1945.
 Five years later the division was rushed to Korea to help stem the Red invasion.
 Now, after IT months of bitter combat, it is back in Japan-to defend a former enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
By Godfrey Gould and Frances Levine

ELIZABETH, N.J., (P)-A fog bound American AirlineS passen- ger plane, groping it's way into Newark airport on instruments, noSe-dived into a residential area Tuesday and brought flaming death to it's 23 occupants and five other persons.
 Robert P. Patterson, 60-year- old former Secretary of War un- der President Truman, was one of the planes victims.
 The silver, twin-engined Con- vair, inbound from Buffalo, hurled into a three-story frame apartment building and exploded in a mass of leaping, orange flame that enveloped two nearby dwellings.
 A mother and her two children were killed as their home col lapsed about them in a hurricane like blast. A third child, trapped in another building, and an un- identified persons also died in the flames. ., .. -. .....
 For 90 minutes, no one could
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Senate Consideration Of Alaska Statehood Bill Will Be Delayed

WASHINGTON, (P)-Delegate Bartlett said today that Senate consideration of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills will be delayed.
 Bartlett told a reporter that Senator Mcfarland O-Ariz), Sen ate majority leader, informed him that the Alaska bill will be called up for debate "a week from next Monday, at the latest"
 Upon passage of the bill grant ing home rule to the District of Columbia today, a bill to repeal a section of the Defense Produc- ton Act relating to fats and oils importation was made the pend ing business of the Senate.
 The Alaska bill was to follow that, but Bartlett said Mcfarland indicated to him that bills re- lating to lead and zinc production and a call of the Senate calendar may also be placed ahead of the statehood bills.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
DiSalle To Quit As Price Boss To Run For Senate From Ohio

WASHINGTON, (P- Michael V. DiSalle announced today he will quit as price boss to run for the United States Senate in Ohio.
 DiSalle would seek the Demo- cratic nomination. Sen. Bricker, Republican, comes up for re-elec- ton this year.
 DiSalle made the announce ment after he had talked with President Truman at the White House for some 50 minutes.
 There had been reports that Di- Salle might be offered another high post in the Truman admin istration. DiSalle himself h a d hinted it might be at the cabinet level.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Allies Kill, Wound or
 Capture 3,483 In Week

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Allied jets shot down two communist MIG 15s over northwest Korea today, probably destroyed another and damaged a fourth.
 The Russian-type MICS were out in force all day, but there was only one aerial battle. Allied pilots said the MICS fled across the Yalu when the US. F-86 Sabre jets headed toward them.
 Despite the Hull in ground fight ing the US. Eighth Army said the Allies killed, wounded or cap- tured 3,483 Reds in the past week. Total communist casualties since the first of the year were put at 13,292.
 Carrier-based planes Tuesday hit hard at the battered Commun- ist rail links in Northeast Korea. JUN. warShips pounded Red tar gets on both the east and west ooocfc
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
LIN Acknowledges Strafing Of Red Truce Convoy
Assert They Were
 Military Trucks with Illegal Truce Marking
By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea (P) - The Allied Command acknowledged today that JUN. planes dropped a bomb on Kaesong, former Korean truce site, and may have strafed a communist armistice convoy.
 The bomb was dropped last Thursday by a pilot who pushed the wrong button when he was trying to drop a wing tank, the Allies said.
 The Allies did not question that a convoy was hit by strafing planes Friday, but questioned whether they were truce trucks or military trucks illegally bear ing truce markings.
 Armistice negotiators failed again to make any progress. The JUN. Adm. R. E. Libby com mented "it looks like a complete Stalemate" ahead.
 The new prisoner safeguards resulted from a Red report that a POW camp was bombed Jan. 13. The Reds said 20 prisoners were killed and scores injured.
 Communist staff officers agreed to supply a map marked with the exact location of the II POW camps in North Korea.
 Communists also agreed to mark these camps so they may be identified from the air by day. light.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
McGrath Missionary
 Gets New StinsOn Plane

SEATTLE, P)-The Rev. John Phillips, IT,, and his wife, Alaska missionaries the past five years, are preparing to fly a new plane north in March to use in their work.
 Their plane (Stinson Voyager) will be dedicated at the Bellevue Airport Saturday. Rev. Phillips has been taking flight instruction. They make their headquarters at McGrath, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Father, Returning From Korea, Lost In Crash Of Airlift Plane Saturday

FL PASO, Tex, (P)-Sgt. and Mrs. John M. Waldrep of Canut- illo, Tex, expected it to be a great day - the birth of their first baby.
 The sergeant even managed or ders to return from Korea for the big event. Mrs. Waldrep has a heart ailment and has not been we'll for some time.
 Their first born, a daughter, ar rived Tuesday but neither parent could celebrate.
 Mrs. Waldrep lapsed into a state of shock just after the child arrived by Caesarean section. Her condition was "poor."
 Word arrived Tuesday that Waldrep was aboard the airlift plane which crashed enroute to the United States from Tokyo. His name was among the B passen- gers listed as missing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
TORNADO WRECKS 20 BUILDINGS IN GEORGIA

MOULTRIE, Ga, (P) - Eight persons suffered minor injuries and about 20 buildings were wrecked when a tornado struck near here Tuesday night.
 Among the buildings demol- ished was a Congregational church.
 The big blow came about night fall and caught many persons at the supper table.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Four Generations
Line and Work Together
ON Tbs Montana Ranch
b. Frank HAGEN, Fergus County

the problems that come up here.
/ have lived here all my life ex-
cept for the 81 years that l spent
in the marine corps and the winters
that I spent in town going to high
school. / am the main work horse
of the crew here.
The ranch is run as a three-way
partnership, my grandfather, my
father and I, all devoting our full
time to the place and each one get
ting third of the net proceeds. The
ownership of the ranch is in our
personal names, however. The cattle
and the machinery are jointly owned,
as is the brand.
When I returned in December of
1915, we formed this partnership,
each putting in what he had to offer
and it seemed fair to us all. This
business Of give and take seems
easier and more natural in family
enterprise. Even though it was an
all-family agreement we had articles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Old Mine Now Yields Water
For Sprinkler irrigation

JOE PEPLINSKI, Wibaux county,
stores his irrigation water under
ground. A now abandoned coal mine
that had been worked on the farm
for Is years left some 200 rooms un-
derground varying from 200 to 500
feet long and all about 10 feet high.
The rooms filled up with water so
now all Joe has to do is to put a
pipe down one of the old shafts and
pump the water into his sprinkler
system. The mine tunnels filled with
water are only about 40 feet below
the surface of the ground so the lift
isn't difficult.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
It's Pilage, Not Silage
You Gan Make Good Corn Slage
By Just Piliug It on the Ground

in the winter. It is often difficult, he
says, to get into trench with a
tractor after heavy snow fall and.
surfaces are often frozen over, leav-
ing a heavy layer Of ice to chop
through.
Use of corn silage in the last few
years has meant being able to hold
over calf crop that was otherwise
sold and feeding the cattle for a
month longer in the spring SO they
are in better shape to be turned out
into pastures. Basic farming pro-
gram includes 1000 acres Of wheat
and up to 800 acres Of dryland corn
is grown each year. About 100 head
of whitefaced cows make up the
livestock operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

YOU DON'T have to put corn
silage into fancy upright or trench
silos, says Ernest Bechtold, Fallon
county, whose silage is seen above
stacked on the ground and covered
with straw. Bales of straw and
weeds will be used for additional
covering and Bechtold thinks that
this year he will try using bales in
straight up walls on three sides with
dirt packed well around the base and
up as high as possible.
The corn silage is taken out of the
stack with hydraulic tractor loader.
His idea in stacking above the ground
is to get away from the difficulties
Of getting the silage out of the trench
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Water is being sprinkler delivered
on alfalfa fields as seen in picture
below of Wibaux County Agent
Wayne Paris looking at one of the
revolving heads of the sprinkler sys-
tenn. One of the mine shafts is seen
in background at left of Paris.
Pump location at another old shaft
is marked with arrow to right.
Dependable aft a ia production
possible with the sprinkler irriga-
ton system is allowing Joe to build
up a herd of registered Aberdeen
Angus cattle along with his CONNER
:ial cattle program that often in
cludes feeding out steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

FOUR GENERATIONS IN one
family is no great news in these days
of longevity but four on one ranch
and all of them interested in the
work on the ranch is bit more
unique.
Here on Three Smokes, we have
a family group that is very close and
works very well together. My grand
father is "a and the senior member
of the clan. He is still active in the
care of the chickens and the garden.
At the other end Of the chain is my
son, who is also active in the care
Of the chickens and the garden, espe-
cially when great-grandad is visit
ing or in town when chore time
comes.
On my fathers shoulders is the
managerial load. He has a 44-year
record of tenure on this place. He
was Is when my grandfather moved
here and the years have given him a
keen and complete understanding of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Of partnership drawn up and signed.
That is a safeguard that shouldn't
be too lightly regarded.
My grandfather bought the home
part of the place in 1908 when he
came here. Dad helped him run it
for several years. They later became
partners when they bought addi-
tional land and cattle together.
Start With Skinner Calf
got my start when as little fell
low I bought a skinner heifer calf
in partners with my sister. The calf
grew up and calved a heifer calf but
before the next calving she broke a
leg and had to be destroyed. That
gave us a. serious setback but the
heifer calf grew up and calved in
due time
That was in 1886 and the feed sit
uation was critical, so when my dad
offered to trade me a registered
Hereford heifer for my half of the,
COW took the chance. He bought my
sister out as she was discouraged at
the slow returns of COW business. /
got the pick of our registered heif-
ers that fall and I picked a winner.
She had all heifer calves and her
heifers had all heifer calves.
With cooperation like that my COW
herd grew apace until returned
from the marines and joined forces
with dad and granddad. 1t is inter
esting to note that the cows that
were formerly mine are now calving
about SO percent bulls. My luck must
have been about to run out.
Give and Take
It is a great thing to be able to
work with and help the ones you
love. In this setup we have every
opportunity to do that. It may seem
at times that you give more than
you receive but you soon see the
times that you get more than your
share. The family group is still the
key to rural living, and the work
ing together of several generations
furthers and strengthens the family
ties.
There is lot of pride in a family
project that lasts through three gen
erations and bids fair to 90 on to the
fourth in unbroken succession. In a
strictly business sense the pre-part-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

nership training and the lifelong
familiarity with habit patterns makes
a more tightly knit and more eff
ficient organization than any other
type of partnership.
We have a two-house Setup here
and it works very well. I built my
house about $50 yards from the folks
house. 1t is handler to some of the
chores than the other house so it is
a factor in dividing the chores.
Mother-in-Law Wire
We have a little two-wire phone
between the houses. One wire. is
smooth and the other barbed. 1t
gives rise to the story that they were
both smooth once but now the barbed
one is the "Mother-in-law wire"
The closeness to the folks makes
for a lot of little pleasantries that
any greater distance would be likely
to prevent. We are able to take care
of the other house when they are
gone on trips and handle any thing
that may come up In their absence.
They do the same for us.
We have a handy place to leave
the Riddles if we don't take them
with us and they love to go visit
their grandparents if we are at home.
The association with the older folks
helps both the children and our
selves in teaching them the jobs and
things that go to make up living on
the farm.
No Retirement
think that one of the most i'm
portant things to be brought out in
this glimpse of four generations is the
part that the elderly people play.
There is no retirement on a farm or
ranch. You just do the jobs that you
can and, when the time comes that
you are bed-ridden, you are still
among the friendly and familiar
things. You are useful and needed
no matter how small the jobs and
that is the best way to spend a
happy old age.
To the younger generations I only
say that if it were not for the old
folks care and help, where would
you be? Where will you be when
you are the age the old folks are
now? Call it the Golden Rule or
what you will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Committee Members for American Legion Named by Commander

Several members Of the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia.
American Legion have been ap-
pointed by Department Comdr.
william j. Hoffman to serve on
department commissions as fol-
lows:
Advisory Council on Welfare
and Community Chest Activities:
Three years, Emmett Carroll. Ed
ward q. Comingore, ST.; Ralph
Jordon, Frank D. Norton and
Frank Tucker; two years. Lula
belle Churchill, James Judge,
Reuben Minor, George Phillips
and Morris Spicci; one year, z. D.
Blackstone. jr.; Paul Hamilton,
Michael L. Looney (chairman) :,
Dale G. Rounds and jerome
Swartz.
AmericaniSm: Three years, Noble
Raney and Henry Sweet; two
years, Robert A. Bunch and Jo-
seph A. Walker, ST.; one year, Rex
Finley (chairman). and John j.
McGinty. =.
Oratorical contest: Claire ".
Spidle -(chairman), and Charles
Cumm; Detachment Commander,
Sons of the Legion, Bernard