davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
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Evening star., 1952-12-04

real saving for you who make your spcovers and
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The daily record., 1952-03-03
Eastern Star Has
Regular Meeting
Thursday In Erwin

Erwin Chapter 2So o. E. S. helc
its, regular meeting last night in
the, Lodge Hall.
Mrs, Stella Caldwell presided over
the meeting which was opened in
Ritualistic Form.
The new piano which was re-
Gently purchased was used for the
first time
During the business session, il
was reported that special officers
chairs had been ordered and that
an election of officers would be
held at the next meeting.
The meeting was closed in usual
form.
Present. were: Mrs, Stella Cald-
well, Mrs.-Susie Stevens, Mis-. Mar
garet Swanson Mrs. Letha Lupold
Mrs. Lucille Muse, Mrs. Mildred
Cameron, Mrs. Lena Sewell, Mrs
Thelma Stephens, Mrs. Margaret
Adams, Mrs. Frances Caldwell,
Mrs. Louise Wilmington, Mrs. Vera
Lee. Wilkins, Mrs. Lefty Lucas,
Mrs. Hazel Goodwin, Mrs. Myrtle
House, Mrs. Mamie Norris, Mrs.
Annie Melvin, Mrs. Alma Taylor
and Mrs. Louise Sheppard.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olen Byrd
of Dunn, Route 8, announce the
birth of a daughter in Good Hope
Hospital on Saturday, February
%. Mrs. Byrd is the former Mar
jorie Elizabeth Matthews.
The daily record., 1952-03-03
BIRTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Excel Nor
ris of Goats announce the birth of
a daughter, Teresa Ann Norris in
Good Hope Hospital on friday
February the %. Mrs. Norris is the
former Virginia Dare Tart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Edgar Par
rish of Bunnlevel announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Kay
Parrish in Good Hope Hospital on
Saturday, February the %. Mrs.
Parrish is the former Mary Ger
trude Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnie Edward
Temple of Benson, Route one an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bet
ty Ann Temple, in Good Hope
Hospital on Sunday, February the
"a. Mrs. Temple is the former
Naomi Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olen Byrd
of Dunn, Route 8. announce the
birth of a daughter in Good Hope
Hospital on Saturday, February
%. Mrs. Byrd is the former Mar
jorie Elizabeth Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. William David
Avery of Erwin, Route /, announce
the birth of a son, Hickey David
Avery in Good Hope Hospital on
Tuesday, February the 26. Mrs.
Avery is the former Mary Lois
Nordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
Penny, Jr., of Coats, Route 1, an
nounce the birth of a son, Hal
Douglas Penny in Good Hope Hos
pital on Tuesday, February the 26.
Mrs. Penny is the former Dorothy
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney Hair of
Linden, Route l, announce the
birth of a son in Good Hope Hos
pital on Tuesday, February the 26.
Mrs Hair is the former Mary Eliz-
abeth Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernest
Quinn of Bunnlevel, Route /, an
nounce the birth Of daughter,
Hilda Diane in Good Hope Hospi-
tai on Wednesday, February the
81. Mrs. Quinn is the former Hazel
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene jackson
Williams of Coats, Route /, an
nounce the birth of a daughter in
Good Hope Hospital on Wednesday,
February the 81 Mrs. Williams is
the former Virginia Mae Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Paren
Temple of Ellington. Route 2 an
nounee the birth of a son in Good
Hope Hospital on wednesday, Feb
ruary the q. Mrs. Temple is the
former Margaret Blanche johnson.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
Penny, Jr., of Coats, Route 1, an
nounce the birth of a son, Hal
Douglas Penny in Good Hope Hos
pital on Tuesday, February the 26.
Mrs. Penny is the former Dorothy
Stewart.
The daily record., 1952-03-03
ERWIN HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Mrs. Hattie Glover, Mrs: Beulah
Grady, Mrs Anna Rouse. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Williams, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Hair, Mrs. Mary Aiken, Miss
Brilla Bass, Mrs. Eliza Lucas, Mrs.
Hazel Quinn, Mr.. T. d. Snead,
Mrs. Margaret Temple.
Mrs. Della B. Moore, Mrs. Mary
Lou Bryant, Mr.. Vance Melvin,
Mr.. David P, Ward, Mrs. Isaac j.
Williamson, Mr. S. T. Blaekman,
Mr.. Herman Triehan, Mrs. Doro-
thy Perry, Mrs. Vivian Gilligan,
Mrs. Inez ReaveS.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Studies indicate that if the best
combinations of known practices
were put into use on all farms in
the United States, production could
be increased as much as so to rs
per cent, according to DR.. Robert
M. Salter, chief of the Soil Conser-
vation Service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The daily record., 1952-03-03
IN SANAToRIUM

Roy Goodwin is now a patient in
the Sanatorium at Mccain after
being i'll at his home for the past
several months.
The daily record., 1952-03-03
= MRS. NORRIS ILL

Mrs. Handy Norris, mother Of
Mrs. Hugtie Norris is seriously ill
in the Dunn Hospital.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

CHARLOTTE = up = A 2S-mem-
ber special federal grand jury con-
vened here today to expand its
investigation into possible federal
law violations in North Carolina's
Western District.
Federal and local law enforce
ment officers were to testify today,
and newspaper editors and other
witnesses were to appear tomor-
row.
The daily record., 1952-03-03
State Briefs
(Ccntinued From Page One)

field, As, mother of seven, was
found in lonely wooded lovers
lane" about one mile north of Wake
Forest. She had been beaten to
death.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Edgar Par
rish of Bunnlevel announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Kay
Parrish in Good Hope Hospital on
Saturday, February the %. Mrs
Parrish is the former Mary Ger
trude Hudson.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Excel Nor
ris of Goats announce the birth Of
daughter, Teresa Ann Norris in
Good Hope Hospital on Friday
February the %. Mrs. Norris is the
former Virginia Dare Tart.
The daily record., 1952-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Edward
Temple of Benson, Route one an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bet
ty Ann Temple, in Good Hope
Hospital on Sunday. February the
"a. Mrs. Temple is the former
Naomi Moore.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SERVE!

Oftimes hear the complaint from newcomers to Tue
that they have little opportunity to participate in the
affairs of the community Everything to be closed
corporation wants to give them key jobs In
many cases. the criticism is wetaken Some organizations
undemocratc.
However, there's one community group which is now
literally begging for workers to accept important posts It's
campaign committee which will start the 1852 drive
for the Combined Jewish Appeal The opportunities for
unty unlimited for those who sincere when
they say they to do good work. Harry Gberg,
chairman that the needs greater than before
Israel desperate for funds Refugees wait at scattered ports
throughout world because they do not have
money Local needs have multiplied you would really like
to help out the time Contact the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council Dial 27151 and volunteer There's
big job waiting for you!
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Ben CuriOn
Warns OF Plot

JERUSALEM (JTA)-P Premier
David Ben Gurion told the people
of Israel this week that the right
wing Herut Party, assisted by the
Communists, were plotting against
the present regime in the coun-
try and that the possibility of
assassinations of members of the
Israeli Cabinet by terrorists was
not excluded. He emphasized that
the government had sufficient
power to fight off any attempt on
the part of any group to impose
it's rule by violence.
He said in his broadcast to the
nation following the rioting, a
criminal hand was raised" against
the sovereignty of the Knesset by
men seeking mot a government
chosen by the nation but men of
violent intent"
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
New DIP Family Here

Tucson community on Tuesday
received another refugee family,
placed by the United Service for
New Americans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kuhawski. This DIP family
lived in Germany recently. Re-
settlement committee of the Jew
ish Social Service will assist the
family in getting settled and help
with securing employment for the
man.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
SisterhOOd Hostess
At Inter-FOith Tea

Following a precedent set last
year, Temple Emanuel Sister
hood will be hostess at an intra-
faith tea in the Temple auditorium
Feb. 5.
Invitations have been sent by
Mrs. Martin RoSenblum, Sister,
hood pres, to all the Jewish wom-
ems groups in the community.
Mrs. Jack Nevins is arranging an
appropriate program. Those who
attended last year were enthus1-
astic about the purpose and ex-
pressed their enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

for it. It Is. generally believed,
however. that the government will
distribute, the properties as part
of a vast land reform program
now being discussed by Premier
Ally Maher and his cabinet.
The decree provided that the
fortune be held in custody and
named former Foreign Minister
Ahmed Khashaba and former FL
nance Minister Hussein Fahmi as
custodians.
Penalties Ordered.
1t ordered all persons to dis
close full details of their deal
ingS with Farouk. Penalties were
set for failure to comply. The
decree also banned all transac-
tons involving properties, either
by Farouk or others.
The government said it acted to
prevent any of the ex-King's hold
ings falling into the 'hands of
enemies of Egypt" There was no
official explanation of who these
might be, but observers said the
cabinet had in mind persons cut
side the country as well as in
side it.
In exile on the Isle of Capri
last week. Farouk told newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
New Miracle Treatment Helps
Cure Dried, Splitting Nails!
z out of 10 Women
Report Amazing
Results from this
New Wonder Formula!
ADVERTISEMENT.

It's here! Nail-Flex, a new scien.
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1t contains valuable white iodine
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growth of healthy, strong nails!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Red Cross Conference
Spurns Soviet, Votes
Confidence in Swiss !
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Aug. 6.-The 18th
International Red Cross Confer
ence gave the Swiss-manned in
ternational committee a thump-
ing vote of confidence last night in
answer to Russian charges that
the committee is neither Inter
national nor impartial"
The committee. made up of IS
Swiss citizens, is recognized as the
neutral body of the Red Cross,
even in wartime. Recently the
Communists have attacked it
vehemently in refusing United
States suggestions that it investi-
gate Red charges the Americans
are waging germ warfare in
Korea.
The conference expressed its
confidence in the committee by
voting 70-17 in favor of new rules
empowering the committee to rec
|ognize any new Red Cross activi-
ties.
Russian Delegate Gen. Nicholas
Slavin declared this was IAN alb
Surdity, because it places the COM
mittee above the League Of Red
Cross Societies."
Gen. Slavin said Russia would
not accept this status, which
means that the "league Is SUBJ
ordinate to the so-called interna-
tional committee, which repre-
SentS no one"
DR.. Victor Nef, Swiss Ambas-
sador to Canada, asked in reply:
Does anybody honestly believe
that such a committee could have
fulfilled its task better. if it had
been composed of Is different citi-
zens of IS different countries?"
with a traditional policy of
neutrality going back for 800
years" DIR. Nef declared, "Switz-
erland offers the best guarantee
of impartiality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Sweden Drawing Up
Account Of Dispute
With Soviet for U. N.
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 6
Sweden today prepared for the
United Nations full account OF
her quarrel with Russia over the
shooting down Of two Swedish
planes last June. Diplomats viewed
it as possible prelude to fight
in the U. N. against Russian dom
nation of the Baltic.
The, Swedish Foreign Office an
nounced last night that a Blue
Book containing the notes ex-
changed over the plane shootings
would be forwarded to the U. N.
in New York for distribution
among members. Such a distri-
button often is preliminary to
presentation of formal charges to
the organization.
The announcement was made
shortly after Swedish Foreign
Minister Oesten linden handed
the Soviet Ambassador, Rear Ad-
miral Constantine Rodionov, two
StiH notes, including the fifth in
a series of protests over the plane
incidents.
End to Spying Asked.
The second note asked Moscow
to order its diplomats to stop
spying on Swedish military estab-
lishments:
One of the Swedish planes, a
transport with eight men aboard,
has been missing over the Baltic
Sea since June Is. The second,
Catalina flying boat, was shot
down June Is by Russian jet
fighters. Its seven crewmen were
rescued.
Sweden's latest note on the
planes expressed surprise and
regret" that Russia refused to
allow the International Court of
Justice to consider Swedish
charges that the two crafts were
shot down. over international
waters. The Soviets have rejected
all previous Swedish protests.
Again denying Russian charges
that Swedish f1iers flew over
Soviet territory or fired first, the
note declared the Swedes reserve
their full right to revert to the
matter in the form and at the
time they will find suitable"
Six Communists Convicted.
Diplomatic circles interpreted
this as evidence that Sweden in
tended to present the case for
mally before the U. N. at the next
session of the General Assembly.
The note on Soviet spying in
Sweden referred to the conviction
of six Swedish Communists last
week on charges of disclosing Sc
CretS of the nations northern mill
tary defenses to Red agents.
Evidence at the trial, the note
said. showed that the principal
defendant, Fritiof Enbom, was
employed by Soviet intelligence
representatives.
1T is clear from the evidence
that several of those who en-
ployed him have belonged to the
personnel of the Soviet diplomatic
representation in Sweden" the
note added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associated Press


CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 6.-Exiled
ex-King Farouk's vast holdings
in Egypt were ordered impounded
last night by the reform govern
ment that kicked him off his
throne. Estimates of the pudgy
Kings loss ranged as high as 50
billion.
That enormous estimate
stemmed from unofficial reports
long current that the royal family
owns one-third of Egypt's 6 mil
lion arabic acres. Such a chunk
OF the fertile Nile Valley would
be worth at least that much.
Such holdings, if F'arouk actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

ly had them. would rank him
along with the Nizam of Hyder-
abad-as one of the two richest
men in the world.
Papers Seized.
Details of the former ffaonarch's
fortune have been a closely
guarded secret, however. High
government officials admitted they
had no complete listing of his
properties, but hoped to formulate
one from papers seized when Fa-
rouk abdicated and left Egypt.
The inventory was expected to
take several weeks, at least.
The cabinets order impound-
ing Farouk's Egyptian wealth
gave no indication of the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

WHO'S CRYING NOW?
Even his severest critics will admit
that Johnny Ray is a hcwling sue
cess! Learn what makes Johnny cry,
andwhy his audiences enjoyweeping
with him! It's the astounding over
night success story of a small-town
boy whose tear-stained records are
earning him 100000 a year! Read
1t now in The american Magazine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

he now was a comparatively poor
man, had not taken a fortune out
of Egypt and had no fortune
stored up outside his native land.
Previously. it had been widely
rumored that he had large in
IveStments abroad,
Inside Egypt, he owned more
than a score of luxurious villas.
and hundreds of big foreign au-
tomobiles. Repeatedly he also had
numerous business investments,
in addition to huge farmlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Wild Driving and Assault
Costs Soldier $500 Fine

An Army sergeant was fined
5000 in Alexandria Civil and Po-
lice Court yesterday on charges
OF driving recklessly and punch
ing a policeman.
/ The fines were imposed on
Sergt. John Barton Marx A, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Maryland PIons Action
To Halt Hog Disease
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. O. Measures
are being prepared to prevent the
spread in Maryland of dangerous
hog disease. vascular exanthema,
according to DR.. A. L. Brueckner,
secretary of the State Agriculture
Board.
The disease, national menace,
could have critical effects on pork
production. DR.. Brueckner an
nounced that regulations were be-
ing prepared after he was queried
on the matter by Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Fort Meade. His drivers permit
also was suspended for 80 days.
A third charge of driving under
the influence of alcohol was dis
missed.
The reckless driving charge
stemmed from an accident June
q at Leeshurg pike and South
Wakefield street. Pvt. Wallace
Smith, one of two policemen who
went to investigate the accident,
said Sergt. Marx hit him in the
jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Skunks Aid Agriculture

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
important to agricultural interests
because they feed on insects,
chiefly beetles, grasshoppers, grubs
and other pests. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

just massage the base Of your
nails. every night before retiring
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

cal meet on the fabulous CONNECTICUT
estate Of Harvey WORTH striking down the wealthy collector and
aiming lovely Nancy Carter she tries suspicion
from the she loves Share her parang trapped
In dakened antique among the suddenly menacng
mannequinsin grim game of hideandeek with the ker
You'll find yourself racing the thrilling conclusion Stuz
Beaats and PercsAnows compete swirl of dust-and
pensefed mystery! Read now In The american Magazine!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Kieron Moore and Jody Law renee.
 Tuesday and Wednesday The Brave Bulls is the title of the picture. It is based on the novel by Tom Lea. Starring roles are done by Mel Ferrer, Anthony Qninn aud Miroslava.
 Fixed Bayonets a story of
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Draftees from Afognak and Kodiak Island are scheduled to report to Fort Richardson on September Is for induction.
 Those scheduled to report are Carpa Norell and Alex ander Laktonen of Karluk;
 Billy Squartoff and Carl Panamarioff of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
KODIAK MIRROR

Columbia's Ten Tall Men, fiery French Foreign Legion drama starring Burt Lancaster at the Orpheum has some of the best riding scenes ever seen in pictures.
 Lancaster portrays a serge ant in the picture. Others in the film are Gilbert Roland,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
Timothy Malutin and Abner Speridan of Afognak.

The Rev. Judson F. Masters is the new pastor at the Church of God. He replaces the Rev. John Marshall who left recently with his family for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
the infantry is schedule ] for Friday and Saturday.

A quitclaim deed from Will liam Simeonoff ST. to Walt and Mildred Muller for a tract of land in the Potato Patch Lake area was recorded re- gently.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
lChicoqo Livestock

/ CHICAGO. Mar. dP, (UsDA). .--salable
hogs, 800; total, $500 (estimatedl. Com
pared week ago: Barrows and gifts steady
to 20 lower, most decline on weights
below $50 pounds; sows % lower; on the
closing session the top reached 1885 fol
some sorted No hshtweights, with most
@eisb,Ss Sales eao1es GS ,,nd and eutehMsT: M
late bulk s- sSoSsoI ISanHS MeiFhts W isSS
9 da2o' with most 260-2s05pound aver
and some 39O-pound big weights 1880:
odd lots underweishts ranged as low as
eeS 4So bounds sSa ana ess cdae
st 14.S5;1S.50; odd heavier weights 70
1880 and less.
salable cattle, 200 festimated): total
not given. Compared week ago: Receipts
Inliy 10 per cent smaller than last week;
let; high choice. and prime steers fully
25-50 higher; other grades strong to un.
stsady hshsr M aTey ssTy 6as closed dull n
in receipts; high choice and prime grades
found q dependable market throughout
but Ilt,,a moderate crate to light receipts failed to
low choice grades in, the face Of lower
prices for commercial to choice dressed
ssdy s high ol choice ssss and tes52 p%e h es s oT fully
lsommerciaIn COWS; bulls steady g weak;
feeders steady to weak; modest supply
s %. E ssS losas ss Sn sssness: snd Sns
s eaaa e se Sehest psid So 'his iaT
this year: load prime /. 54-pound beeves.
ss Rsisbis ss5e but rs prime Slonsss 15
$3.50: weeks bulk choice to low prime
osds choice sfoand %eieh
closed At s8. oO-sa 90. mostly a6. .5o-si so
ssoesss %: Dsst iqsa @ atsid SSins Pound Pound
and prime heifers,. 32 90 -36 90: CONNER
eafy ha hsifeTs a9oS asasiy nssfd
utility and commercial cows. 21.00-25 90:
few young commercial cows 26.00;; can
shelly Gamers down to 1900; utility and
dium weight and heavy bulls, 26.50-2s. 90;
40 90; commercial grades. 33-0M9-3s.90; M $50
bIt few Iishs culls ao9o 20 oo down; eheise @
pound yearlings, "a 90; choice 950-pound
feeders, $3.50; most medium and good
ssa5e sd shfse sednE 100 seees
prime ioo-l0s-pound slaashter lambs
pounds pounds ! upward Strong to Is. instances
so, higher; price penalties against
weights los pounds upward becoming mar
rowest of season.; general killing quality
scaling 1Os pounds down lacking high
finish; shorn lambs scarce, followed wooled
lamb trend: hardly enough fed yearlings;
| slaughter ewes to make a market; good
to prime fed wooled lambs bulked at
20 .59-27 90, these scaling dOo,109 pounds;
| I25-pound lots. %. So 20 90: extreme top
prime fed wooled lambs 27.25 to small
killers; loadlot top to shippers, 27.15;
choice to prime fail shorn clippers topped
! at 1928; bulk good to choice. No. / and
No. skin clippers, 25.00-26.00.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Roder Winqet
Associated Press FinaneioI wri,

NEW YORK. March 8.-Aftel
five weekly declines. the STOCK
market this week reversed itseli
and shot ahead in the greatest ad.
vance of the year.
Strength in railroads and oils
was responsible for the recovery
Actually the rise was somewhat
dimmed by the sluggishness Of
many major groups.
There was q hint Of spring in
the air and profits in the market
Rails and oils got the nod. And
railroads with oil interests were
especially sought after. Many for
mer leaders were sadly. neglected
as the newly popular issues took
the spotlight.
There was an illustration of in
tenSity Of demand in today's mar
ket. Amerada Petroleum lunged
ahead 141a points at the most and
closed up 2 at 220h.
Demand for the railroads had q
fundamental base in the expecta-
ton that the Interstate Commerce
Commission soon will hand down
q favorable decision on the car
riers' request for a freight rate
increase. Last year the railroads