davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
|OIdrlIl

kttha BHf'n
,,,s Leila Mae Berry of this
Immunity is planning a trip to
springs and other points in
.tata Mrs. Katherine
/ .apr left last week to join her
End in Flint, Michigan, where
t. will make their home. e.
4, Matte l., Frazier was some
=, IL last week, She was hit
y, q stick The entertain
|snt given at the home of Mr..
| Mrs John L. Oliver, sponsor
nv Mrs, Ollie Porter for New
Fr,,alem Baptist church, wa
ENJOYABLE Mrs. Dorothy
Eoore and Mrs, Erma Wesson lett
.,ently for Cleveland, Ohio to
t. their husbands Mrs.
,,y Ann oliver is back home
H. visiting her daughter, Mrs.
tsr Of Cullendale e., The New
[-salem Baptist church has been
t. down Work will start on a
l. building soon The building
[nmittee has hired a carpenter,
r,nes Bailey is the carpenter,
Elliott is chairman of the
[omittee Mrs. Jessie Tyler
t. Mrs. Odessa Jennings left
[nday night for their home in
abnond Calf, after spending
DAYS visiting here. Mrs. Jen-
h., took her son John A. DIV
home with her for a visit
/, Ida Lee Gray fell and broke
| les Mr., and Mrs. Louie
|rker. Mrs. Nancy Elliott and
l. Elnora Andrew visited their
/ n and brother in law, Lave
me- Elliott Of Ell Dorado
1 NJ Hildreth was a delegate to
/ Ouachita association which
Eavened at New Hope Baptist
reb of Mt. Holly Mrs. Julia
Erapo left for Arkadelphla last
.spk where She will spend a few
Iasks Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill
s,b we're in the community last
hex on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
MI. Willie Junction
Matte Daniels

Circle numbers one, two and
three of the sisters mission band
met in a Joint session recently.
Each circle rendered a program.
The president, Mrs, jamie Phillips,
presided. The group will meet
again in joint session Friday
at the nome of Mrs. Mary Cook
sey to shower a baby in that
home, The lucky parents are MIR
and Mrs. Robert Boone Pvt
B. ]. Davis is home. He h a S
served over seas and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis Of
Ell Dorado Mrs. Julia Smith
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ophelia Daniels, in Detroit &.
Rev. c. Browning preached a soul
stirring sermon at the mission
program. Mrs. Browning who IS
rs years of age and very active
in the religious fields, gave re-
marks. Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix and
Mrs. Willie Roper Of Wesson an d
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
Carthage
Henrietta Murphy

Arthur Walker of Spa k m a n
spent several days visiting in the
home of his daughter and son in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maeco West
brook e. Mrs, Henry Jacob
was in Little Rock recently for
t check up at the Missouri Pacific
hospital A large number
of students and faculty members
attended the livestock show in
Little Rock Mr. and Mrs.
LOWE Murphy and sons were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
M, Toney of Chichester. Miss Les
sic Rec Toney accompanied them
home to spend several days q.
The anniversary at Psalm Chapel
CINE church was we'll attended
Rev. J. II. Oliver brought the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
|earCy
lendolyn Brown

The history class and teacher,
Brown. made a field trip to
H. Rock where they visited the
rtorIaI reservation, State Cap
Philaudcr Smith college and
Arthur park. The fifth an d
h. grade classes under the di-
non of Mrs. Earlene Brown
fsented an interesting assembly
|5gram A minstrel was given
Il the girls athletic club. Basket
His have been purchased and
lae4qe viii begin, Til c new
[nemakcrs club has been organ
! Id with the following officers:
|eident Clementine Williams
&c president. Dorothy Russ; Soc
HAIRY, Shirley Marks; assistant
|uetary Nancy Britain; ,reI.-
lE, Nancy Iulnetr Sull8 ISa'1''
(aBy Edwards; parliamentarian
Eeen Cowaus; historian, LoTel-
| Marks. reporter, Orla j.
Fhte. Mrs. C. Walton is advisor,
b. sevcnt h and eighth grade
| 8es under the direction of Miss
FalHne jefferson has organized
good citizenship and b etter
feaking club Matrons num-
Ter one sponsored a community
fngng program at Bethlehem
Baptist church. Mrs. ollie M,
Baker and Addie Gilmore were
fa.rmen. The following Choruses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
| swapped my old stove
FOR a Modern AUTOMATIC
Gas Range Because -.

You m cont beo Automatic Cos speedy cooking
In the morning speed makes oil the happy coffee
start cooking the nao Turn The No
ooomote cooking speeds mesovor teoy
We considered other
old stove for this beouf q
allowance N u stove two nto uedF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17

p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
Crossetf
Emgfne Iarnpkins

Mrs. Rosetta Tharpe rendered a
program at Gates Chapel AME
church. Rev. F. c. Reed is pas
tor The singing convention
was conducted at New Bethel
Baptist church. Rev. Briscoe Jack
so n is pastor Mr.. and Mrs,
eve Ratliff from Little Rock VS.
tied their niece Mrs. Mary Bos-
ton, last week The T. W.
Daniel high school was dedicated
last week The dedicatory speech
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17
Fri, Oct II, 1852 STATE PRESS

evening message. The local
MIA chapter met to discuss pro-
gram and activities for the year.
Robert M. Henderson suggested
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17

day was the last Sunday before
conference for Rev Davies, pas
tor of Emory Chapel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-17

improvement In all phases of the
work Miss Rosie Lee Daft
fins of Pine Bluff was home over
the weekend.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Sitdown Strike Begun
By MaIik Against U. 5.
On Germ War Probe
By the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. July
2.-Russia's Jacob A. Malik began
O sitdown strike today against de-
bate on United States demands
for an impartial inquiry into Com
munist charges Of germ warfare
in Korea.
But the Soviet delegate to the
Security Council promised he
would veto the American proposal
when it comes to a council vote.
Calling his new tactic non-par-
ticlpation. Mr.. Malik told the
council yesterday he would not
speak during debate on the United
States demand, but would block
the American-proposed investiga-
ton with his big-poWer veto.
The council was to continue dis
cuSSion of the germ warfare queS-
ton this afternoon.
By not walking out-as he has
done in the past-Mr. Malik will
be around to vote and veto.
United States Delegate Ernest A.
Gross told the council that, despite
the Soviet veto threat, his Govern
ment was determined to. expose
what he called the Soviet cam
paign Of lies and to press for q
vote on the inquiry proposal.
You can't veto facts" Mr..
Gross said.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
PeHif's S Dual Role Ruled
Legal in Reply 10 HAYES

The political activities of Alex
andria Registrar Fred Petit are
not prohibited by Virginia law
Commemorative Attorney Howard
w. Smith, jr., ruled yesterday.
Patrick Hayes, campaign chair
man in Alexandria for Edmund
D. Campbell. had attacked Mr.
Pettit's dual role as registrar and
an official in the campaign of c. C
Carlin. jr. Mr.. Campbell and Mr.
Cariin are among the four candi.
dates seeking the Democratic
nomination for Congress from thu
10th district.
Mr.. Hayes had protested there
lis valuable voting information ir
the registrars Office not easily
available to every one.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Puerto Rican Constitution
Action Completed on Hill
By the Asseeiaied Press

Congress completed action yes
terday on q bill approving the new
Puerto Rican constitution.
The Senate, without opposition
adopted a report by a conference
committee which ironed out diff
ferenceS between the bills passed
by the House and Senate. The
House adopted the report Monday
The conferees eliminated an
amendment by Senator Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina
which would have given Congress
a veto on any changes made in the
constitution by the people OF
Puerto Rico.
The new constitution gives
Puerto Rico control over its in
ternal affairs.
Senator Lehman, Democrat-Lib-
eral, of New York hailed the vote
as "a great day in the relationship
between Puerto Rico and the
United States"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Jury Convicfs virginian
0f Trying 10 Kill Trooper
By the Asseeiated Press

STAUNTON, July 2.-Loren-
ders Wilson Via, 81. of Harriston
Augusta County. yesterday was
convicted of attempted voluntary
Imanslaughter and received two
years in the penitentiary for firing
on State Trooper E. P. Lehman
last Christmas eve while fleeing
arrest.
The verdict and sentence were
handed down by an Augusta
County Circuit Court jury. Via
originally was charged with at
tempted murder.
Lehman was in the act o.
arresting Via on disorderly con
duct charge when the man free
a 22-caliber revolver at tht
officer but missed.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
'Acheson Takes OFF
From Dokur for Brozil
By the Associated Press

DAKAR, French West Africa
July 2.-Secretary of State Ache
son took off from here today a
9 am. (6 am. EDIT for Recife
Brazil.
Mr.. Acheson is due in Rio d.
Janeiro later today to start {
four-day state visit. The Secre
tary is on his way home from ;
tour of Britain, Berlin and Vienna
during which he attended a meet
ing of the Big Three Foreign Min
listers in London.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Ruins Kill 10 in Jupun

TOKYO, July 2 (R.-Heavy
e rains in Western Japan the past
\ two days caused the death of 10
Y persons and flooded 1852 houses.
IproVincial police reported today
Evening star., 1952-07-02
StreamIined Supply Plan
Becomes Law for Military
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman yesterday
signed bill requiring the military
services to Streamline their supply
bookkeeping.
The measure, by Representative
Anderson, Republican, of Cali
fornia, orders concrete steps to-
ward establishing a single inven-
tory for the common items which
the three services have on hand or
intend to buy.
Congress recommended some
time ago that this be done. Ir
approving the Anderson bill, it
supported contentious of a House
Armed Services subcommittee thai
progress has been too slow.
Mr.. Anderson said hundreds o1
millions of dollars eventually
would be saved by eliminating du.
plication. The three services nov
maintain separate catalogues list.
ing thousands of items.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Ink Ribbons Refreshed

NEW YORK.-An Austrian
manufacturer is introducing in
this country a freShener for dried
out typewriter ribbons. It comes
IN a bottle and is easy to apply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
LEW WILLIAMS HOME

Lew Williams, Sr., who went south the middle of January, re- turned home Wednesday by plane.
 He reports daughter Jane, who is a patient at Laurel Beach sani- torium, as much improved from the relapse she suffered in December and looking wonderful" He added that the weather is balmy and spring-like in Seattle but "I wouldn't live there if they gave it to me- He said it was pretty nice to see the shores of WrangelI a. gain and get back in the printers ink.
 On January 26, Williams helped his mother, Mrs. Jane Williams. celebrate her S8th birthday in Ia coma at the home of his sister, Mrs. James White. Mrs. Williams, who is bright and chipper at 88, lived in Wrangell for several years and is eventoying with the idea of climb ing on one of those strato liners one of these days to have another look at Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
MRs. BARNES GOES TO JUNEAU TO
 ATTEND COP BANQUET

Mrs. Doris Barnes. candidate for the Territorial Senate on the Re publican ticket. left for Juneau to- day 10 attend a COP banquet to b. held there tomorrow night.
 From Juneau she will travel To Eetchil5an via tbe Barauof for COP banquet and activities scheduled in the First City on Monday evening. Mrs. Barnes had gone to Ketchfkan for this purpose a week ago but the Republican banquet and gel together was postponed.
 While in Ketchikan last week Mrs. Barnes was a guest speaker at the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce. and in Juneau at the Jun eau Chamber She was guest of honor at a luncheon last Saturday at the Del Mar Cafe in I1etchikan. her hostesses being a group of Ketchikan women interested in pol itics
 She expects to return to Wran- gell next Tuesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
ALASKA HUNTING LICENSES BRING IN S82 522

WASHINGTON - In Alaska the sale of 2AS3s hunting licenses brought $S2,522 Resident licenses numbered 23.105; nonresident. 1.- 733. One-half of the revenue from hunting and fishing license sales in Alaska is required by law to go in- to miscellaneous receipts. of the United States Treasury. and the re- mainder goes into the Territorial school fund. These figures were an nouneed his week by Albert M. Day, director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 In the AS states, the sale of 12,- 66O,993 hunting licenses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 195l brought an all-time high gross re- venue of $37sS40.791
 The 1950-51 gross revenue ex- ceeded by S199.742 the 1949-50 total of S37.641.049. The number of licenses issued in 1950-51 was greater by 23.192 than in the pre- yious year when 12,637801 license sales were recorded. The sale of .12,75S.79S licenses in 194S-49. however has not been topped. Day said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
CONTRACTS
BETTY BJORGE APPOINTED DISTRICT DEPUTY OF EMBLEM CLUB

Mrs. Betty Bjorge, one of the charter members of Wrangell Em- blem Club No. ST, received notifi- cation yesterday that she has been appointed District Deputy of the Emblem clubs in the southern div ision of this region of Alaska. Clubs include Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan.
 The appointment was made by Mrs. Evelyn Pzaik, supreme presi- dent of the organizations
 As District Deputy Mrs. Bjorge will conduct installation ceremon- ies due to be put on in Ketchikan next month
 Her appointment is for the com ing year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
ROY DOLAN DIES IN SEATTLE

Word was received here last sat- urday of the death of Roy Dolan. former Wrangell man. in Seattle.
 Dolan was in charge of CCC work here for the [. s. Forest Service in l94o and left not long after that program was completed. for seat- tie. During his residence here he was prominent in American Legion affairs. He WIS a veteran of World War l.
 On Sunday son Kenneth. his wife and two children. flew south to attend his fathers funeral Another son. Jack had gone south a week before to spend the winter after the trapping season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
zTFeEp Tr ronM

A. II. Zieeler Katchikan attor- ney. was in Wrangell this week on business. Zieglar is candidate for the Territorial Senate in the com ing elections. running on the Dem olratie ticket
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
MORE S. E. ALAsKANs DUE REFUNDS ON INCOME TAX

Following is another list of $ E Alaska residents due refunds on income taxes which have been un- claimed for years past.
 These are taken from lists being published in the Seattle Post-Intel- Hgencer which gives instructions for collecting the refunds as fol- lows:
 Address tke Bureau of Internal Revenue, Tacoma Give your name, the amount you think is due you if you can remember it, or find it in your records. Give the year for which you expect the refund.
 Give your former address for the year in which you claim the refund and the name of your em- ployer who withheld the tax. Give your Social Security number. Sign your letter with the name you used in filing the tax. If your claim refers to a joint payment, both parties - husband and wife must sign the claim.
 This is the last of a list of 2O,- GOO names which have been pub lished in Seattle by the Post-Intel- ligencer.
 (P-I, Feb. s. 1852
 Paul Bader Logging Go. Ketchi- kan; Edwin Haynes, Ketchikan, John A. Marinovich, Juneau; Jchn A. Moroen, Ketchikan; Tom Petit koff Ketehikan; Andrew D. Ruth erford, Washington Bay; Severin Skaanes, Petersburg; Elsie Janice Stepro, Ketchikan; Geraldine O.. Thomas, Juneau.
 (P-I, Feb 10, 1852
 Ralph Andrews, Juneau; Jesse NJ. Cornelius, Tenakee Springs; Dulice Du Wall, Ketchikan; Thomas l. Ely, Juneau: Sandy Johnson, Juneau; Baard H. and Irene Ter wick Ketehikan Margaret S. Now lin, Ketchikan; Paul Waydelick, Juneau; Charles L. Williams, Ket- chikan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Red Cross
Seeks Rare
Blood Type

A call for bloea donors with
RH negative blood is being
made for the next visit of the
Bloodmobile to Geauga County,
June 2. "
At the annual meeting of
the Geauga County Chapter of
the American Red Cross at
Newbury school last Friday
Geaugans were praised for their
cooperation with the national
blood program by DIR. William
Goehegan, medical director OF
the Cleveland Regional Blood
Center. g
"You have done an outstand-
ing job" DR.. Goehegan said
land it must 60 on"
Registrations for June 2nC
blood donations should be
made now by calling the Red
Cross office, Chardon 5-4911
Mrs. Frederick Klingemeier OF
Chardon is blood chairman fol-
the county.
Mrs. Scott Bostwick, Char.
don, again will direct the acti.
vities for the Geauga County
Chapter of the Red Cross fol
lowing annual elections thi.
past week.
New officers include Stepher
Kiehel of Munson, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Philip Gelzer
Newbury, second vice chairman
Mrs. Harold Powell, Huntsburg
reelected treasurer; and Mis-
Mary Fisher, Chardon, secre
tary.
! New members at large O
the executive committee ar
Warren Babcock, Munson; Rob
ert Williams, Chardon; Mrs
Harold Nelson, Burton; Mrs
c. G. Stevens, Chester; Mrs
Herbert Koerner, Montville
Mrs. Joseph Youdesavage, Troy
and Mrs. Arthur Dade, Munsor
| In the various reports, Mrs
Richard Clause, chairman @
the fund drive, announced tina
Geauga County had gone owe
the quota of $95O0 by $40(
Collections for flood contrc
now stand at approximate
$3.50 of which $125 has bee
contributed by school children
Mrs. George Holmes, nursin
chairman, reported 100 wome
had taken home nursin
courses this year. Glasses wi
be resumed in the fall. Nearl
200 Geaugans have taken Firs
Aid courses this year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

sons of Cortland, o.
Mrs. Florence Henderson and
son, Paul, and his wife called
on Mrs. Linton, Sunday.
Sunday callers at the home
of Mrs. Abbie Shuart were Mrs.
Mcconnell and Mrs. Cram of
Warren, o.
Mrs. Fern Smith of Eustis,
Fla, is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hale.
Mr.. Alec McMullen of Med
era, Pa, spent the past two
weeks at the home of his
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Hansel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Bigalow
returned Saturday from Florida.
Mrs. Grace Rice of Ravenna
and son, Bud, from the Great
Lakes Training Base, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Dean,
Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Bolan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr,
Miss Beverly Bond and friend
attended the stock car races
in Northfield, Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Sgt. and Mrs.
Harry Bollander were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Page, Jr., of Cleve-
land.
Sgt. Bollander received word
of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Grace Snyder, of Lakewood, o.
Mr.. Pat Hart spent the week
end at the home of his daughter
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mary Hadlock returned
to her home on Carlton street,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gather
entertained Mrs. Gathers sis
ter, Miss Lillian Graham, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, for the past
week.
Denny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pfenniger, celebrated his
9th birthday Monday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Horn,
of Chesterland. Also present
was Pfc. Earl McGrew, for
merly of Burton, who is home
on an emergency furlough to
visit his wife, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pfenni-
gar visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ash in Chardon, Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
League Of Women Voters
Meet at Burton, May Is

CHESTER - The annual
business meeting of the Geauga
League of Women Voters fol-
lowed a dinner at the Old
Homestead in Burton on Tues
day evening May Is. The table
decorations were varicolored
candles and spring flowers. The
favors were cutouts of women
dressed in corresponding colors.
Each carried a banner with the
word, Vote" The tables were
decorated by Mrs. Ray Hensel
and Mrs. Martin Miller.
Mrs. c. G. Stevens, president
of the League, who had at
tended the National League
Convention in Cincinnati, re-
ported that meeting. AS she
started to speak she was pre-
sented with a lovely orchid
from the League members
present. Mrs. Peter Rub voiced
the presentation. The Secretary
Mrs. Walter Hirst, and the
Treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Bond,
gave reports. The latter report
revealed that the League had
spent $192.27 on Voters service.
The largest amount in this was
the printing and distribution
of the County Candidates bull
letin in the Is Townships. The
following chairmen reported:
Voters Service, Mrs. Peter Rub;
Membership, Mrs. NJ. Miller;
Unit Chairman, Mrs. L. E. Mil
Ter; Education, Mrs. Robert
Banister; Study of Constitution,
Mrs. c. P. Titus; Mental Health,
Mrs. A. John Rose. The budget
for 1952-'53 was presented by
Mrs. Miller. This was adopted.
Mrs. Forrest Gildersleeve,
Chairman of the Nominating
Committee reported the follow
ing slate of officers. These
were elected. First Vice Presi-
dent, to fill unexpired term
of Mrs. Rub, who resigned,
Mrs. Ray Hensel; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Martin Evans;
Treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Directors for two year term,
Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. A.
John Rose, Mrs. c. P. Titus.
For one year term, Mrs. E.
Worthington. Nominating Com
mittee for 1858, Mrs. L. j.
Haberer, Mrs, Stephen Kiehei,
Mrs. Ralph Ford. Officers are
elected for a term of two years.
One year the President, First
Vice President and Secretary
the following year the Second
Vice President and Treasurer
Other members of the 1852
nominating committee were
Mrs. James Osborne, Mrs
Stephen Kiehel, Mrs. L. E
Miller and Mrs. John Allen.
Mrs. David Shallenberger o1
Chester presented a paper or
Conservation. The guest speaker
was Mrs. w. c. Potthoff, from
the Shaker League. She is {
past member of that League
Board and is at present Chair
man of it's Speakers Bureau
; Mrs. Pothoff led a discussion