davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
were in prospect for most of the
midcontinent.
Highway Crews Busy.
Today was no holiday for the
highway crews and the thousands
of snow shovelers who continued
to dig out from the Midwest s
heaviest snowfall of the season
The falls measured more than a
foot in some places but the strong
winds caused much drifting. Most
trains kept moving but were run
ming behind schedules.
Snow continued early today ir
Eastern Minnesota and parts o1
Michigan. There were f1urries In
other sections of the north centra
region.
Much of Iowa and Nebraska re-
manned snowbound as the fresh
mass of cold air moved in to ado
to the discomfort. Six deaths
were attributed to the storm ir
Nebraska. There were four ir
Iowa, four in Kansas, one ir
Oklahoma and one in Texas.
Mostly clear weather and sea-
Isonal temperatures were reported
in the Pacific Coast States. Rain
fell last night over Eastern New
York and South as far as Mary.
land.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Ecuador Wheat Crop Up

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador Wheat
production in Ecuador for 1852
totaled about 40 per cent a owe
the previor ,ason, when heavy
rains cau,/ considerable damage.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
VondenbergIs We'll Acquainted
With Life in Notion's Capital
New Eisenhower Aide
Is Quiet Bachelor
Who Resembles Father

Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.. IS.
who has been named by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower as secre-
tary to the President. is a quiet,
bespectacled bachelor.
He bears a striking resemblance
to his father. the late Michigan
Senator.
Mr.. Vandenberg, who will re-
place Matthew Connolly. is well
fitted to the job by his back
ground. He was one of Gen. Eisen-
hower's earliest hackers for the
presidency and is well acquainted
with the habits of the new Chief
Executive. He also served. for
IA years, as secretary to his late
father, who was the Republican
Party's champion of a bipartisan
foreign policy.
Formed II Like Ike" Clubs.
Before the G. o. P. convention
last summer Mr.. Vandehberg
headed the Citizens for Eisen-
hover" movements. After the
nomination he took charge Of
Gen. Eisenhower's New York
headquarters. The credit for or
ganizing about 1,500 Il Like Ike
clubs goes to Mr.. Vandenberg.
! Mr.. Vandenberg is the only sor
of the late Senator. He spent his
childhood in Grand Rapids. Mich.
while his father was with the
Grand Rapids Herald.
After attending Dartmouth Col.
lege, he joined his fathers staff
Later he spent some time with
an advertising agency and as q
reporter for the Chicago Daily
News.
i Mr. Vandenberg took a position
with the International Basic
Economy Corp. in 1916. This en-.
terprise was set up to assist South
American ventures and help i'm.
prove industrial and agricultural
methods in Latin America coun'
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Chang Aide Insists
Reds Have No Right
Al Talks After Truce
aY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
::-Foreign Minister George K.
c. Yeh of Nationalist China
strongly objected today to any
proposal to give Red China seat
in any political conference on
the future of Korea. He said the
Peiping regime has no business
at such a session.
Mr. Yeh gave his views in an
interview as the U. N. Political
Committee, disregarding the
Thanksgiving holiday, was to con-
tinue debate on an Indian COM
promise plan for ending the
Korean conflict.
U. N. negotiators and the Com
munists at Panmunjom have
agreed on political conference
to be held after a truce is eff
fective, with Communist China to
have voice in the talks. Nation-
allSt China also would be invited
to this conference, but it has not
taken part in the Korean war
so far.
U. N. Pledge Cited.
I'VE know what the Koreans
want" Mr.. Yeh said. I'VE know
what the u N. has pledged itself
to support. which is a unified,
Independent and democratic Ko-
rea. The so-called political set
tlement which is to follow the
truce can only refer to discus
Sions of problems within the
framework of U. N. objectives set
forth for Korea.
'The political conference is in
tended to bring us closer to the
objective in Korea. It is not in
tended to be a peace conference
between the Communist and the
non-Communist world. The Chi
nese Communists have no right to
be there. If the U. N. objective
for Korea is to be carried out, the
Communist Chinese have to get
out of Korea first.
I'VE are too prone to forget
that the Communist Chinese and
the Korean Communists have
been branded the aggressors in
Korea. I do not see what moral
justification there can be for in
viting the Chinese Communists to
a conference the purpose of which
is to settle the future of Korea
by peaceful means"
Sign of Moral Weakness.
The Foreign Minister said it is
a sign of moral weakness to treat
the Chinese Communists as CO.
belligerents.
Mr.. Yeh said that his govern
ment supports fully the United
States stand against non-forcible
repatriation of the war prisoners.
Referring to Russian charges that
the Americans want to keep Chi
nese prisoners and turn them over
to Formosa for Chang Kai-shek's
army. Mr.. Yeh said his govern
ment had said nothing to any one
about them.
In the committee debate yester-
day. Nationalist China's permanent
delegate, T. F. Tsiang. said that
to keep talking about the Indian
plan was academic" since the
Soviet Union has rejected it.
Nevertheless, he said, great prin-
ciples are at stake and the dis
cuSsion should take place to keep
the record clear.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
tries. Nelson Rockefeller heads
the corporation.
Considered Senate, Race.

ttic COIpOIdOlOI.
Considered Senate, Race.
Mr., Vandenberg , returned to
this country when his father be-
came gravely i'll early in 1851,
and he was with the late Senator
when he died on April 18 of that
year. After putting his fathers
papers in order. he brought out a
book called private Papers of
Senator Vandenberg," which was
published this year.
Mr.. Vandenberg considered seek
ing the Republican nomination
for the Senate this year, but he
said he decided against making
the race, after G.. o. P. leaders in
Michigan declined to give him as
surance that he would be the
strongest candidate. It was then
that Mr.. Vandenberg decided to
devote his full energies to the
campaign of Gen, Eisenhower.
The new secretary holds the
Legion of Merit, awarded by the
Air Force for his work in intelli-
gence and as public relations Off
Ger during the last war. Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
staff. is a cousin.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Paper Sees Lodge Heading
u. ). DELEGATION 10 u. N.
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 81
The Worcester Telegram said to-
day that Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.. Massachusetts, Repub-
lican defeated in his bid for re-
election. probably will head the
United States delegation to the
United Nations.
He would succeed 75-year-old
Warren R. Austin.
The paper quotes a source close
Ito President elect Eisenhower
whom Senator Lodge is now serv-
ing as liaison man. as saying that
only an unforeseen emergency re-
Iquiring Senator Lodges services
elsewhere would prevent his ap-
pointment after Gen. Eisenhower
lis inaugurated.
Senator Lodge could not be
reached for comment. "*'l
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Special Thanksgiving Day activ-
tiles by Community Chest agencies
today supplemented turkey feasts
for both young and aged benefici-
aries of Red Feather aid.
Earliest of the sumptuous Red
Feather dinners was scheduled at
IL o'clock for -schoolers at the
Children's ConvaleScent Home,
1871 Bunker Hill road NE. Others
in the area include:
st. AIMS Infant Home, 2200
California street NV, dinner at
11:30 o'clock.
Christ Child CGakalescent Farm,
Rockville. dinner e youngsters
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Discussion for Purents

How parents ought to deal with
IA normal, rebellious adolescent'
will be discussed at a meeting of
the Northern Virginia Mental Hy-
giene Society at $3.50 pm. Monday
Iat the Oakton. Va. School. DR..
William Stark, a psychiatrist, and
two Fairfax High School students
will take part.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Eight Attorneys Qualify
For Appeals Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Nov. 27-Eight
attorneys qualified yesterday to
practice before the State Supreme
Court of Appeals.
They are George r. Douglas,
jr., Of Arlington: Irving Turner OF
Alexandria, William H. Hausbar-
ger of Falls Church, Martin Van
Buren Bostetter of Alexandria, AL
bert Benich of Railway, N. j., Ma
thaniel B. Kaye of Norfolk, Willis
c. Payton of Arlington, and James
M. Grove of Williamsburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
STANDARD WILL AWARD FELLOWSHIP

Twenty graduate TelloWships. valued al a total Of S3O.5o0 will be awarded by Standard on Company of California during the academic year l952-3 for study in the fields of engineering. science and busi- ness administration, according to J. Oar Smith. representative for tbe Company in Hrangell
 The grants. each worth s1.250. plus tuition fee. continue the Com pauy's fellowship plan which was inaugurated in 1937 Selection of candidates and their courses Of study is left entirely to the univar- sities.
 Schools and the number of grants auocated to them are. Cali fornia. California Institute of Tech nology and Stanford. three each UCLA and Harvard, two each. Ore gon State. Washington, Utah, Tex as. Illinois. Michigan and Wiscon- sin. one each.
 Nine awards are in branches of engineering. four in chemistry. two in geology. one in physics. two in business administration and one in paleontology.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

L. M. Williams, Jr.
 The Wrangel Sentinel
 Wrangen. Alaska
 Dear Lew.
 Various friends in Wrangel1 have from time to time forwarded copies of The Sentinel, so that We are pretty we'll informed as re- gards the fire of March It was tragic thing in a way, and perhaps a boon in another. 1 recall how the barbershop congregation used to discuss what would happen if a fire ever started on Front Street. There is no longer any doubt. Let us hope that the new south side of Front Street rises soon, and if plans out lined in the paper materialize. I'm sure that it will be a source of pride to every citizen of the town. This should make the saw mill run if it is ever going to.
 Wonder if you will put Us on your air mail list for the next six months? Or as long as the enclosed check will last. If I correctly re- call, you make it a practice to wrap each individual copy sent air mail This will insure the intact arrival of the paper. Mail service up in this neck of the woods leaves something to be desired, and mag azines and papers, when the finally arrive are sometimes in sad shape.
 Up here We are having sunshine 24 hours a day now, and when the clouds break. it is a very interest ing things to look at your watch and see the sun beaming in the window at midnight. Still have most of our snow, and all of our ice. The local people say that it will be July before the snow is gone, and perhaps early August be- fore all the ice leaves. EskimOs are all out hunting whales, but none have been taken here as yet Down at Wainwright and Point Lay they have taken several. Local ice con- ditions are poor and must improve before they have much h hop e. Whales here mean more to the economy of the Eskimos as a good salmon run means to Wran- gell.
 Will be looking forward to re- ceiving The Sentinel and promise to read it thoroughly, even the ads.
 Best regards and good wishes to you, your family and everyone. Evelyn joins me in sending her best.
 Regards,
 Linn Joy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
SEA SCOUTS, ACs, Fr. HALL
 AID LEGION AND AUXILIARY WITH MEMORIAL SERVICES

Despite the wet weather. the an- uHal Memorial Day Services spon- af.d by lhe local American Legion post and the American Legion Aux Iiary last Friday were termed a success by Post Commander Alan MeCay.
 Mayor Veru Smith had been an nouueed last week as tbe featured -neaber for the program held at the ANB Hall but could not make the services. Father Hugh Hall. of aa st. Philips Episcopal Church. uHstiluted for the mayor and gave -he benediction
 Agter services at the ANB Hall transportation was supplied to the cametary by the Legion for those who wished to attend che graveside services.
 The Legion Auxiliary decorated the graves of veterans with poppy wreaths aiding Sgt.-at-Arms Ser nard C. Iversen.
 Iversen was in charge of the Sea Scout firing squad. composed of Leonard Augermau. Thorne Fergu- son. Paul Thornquist. Ed Bradley, Lznn Schwartz. Neil French. that Bred the salute to the dead.
 Bro. William Gum. of the As embly of God Mission. gave the graveside prayer and Jas. Schwartz blew taps.
 Commander McCay this week expressed his appreciation to all ot those who contributed in making . the program a ucCass including . .Sargeants Malcolm Morrison and Jerry Loomis of the ACS who acted as color guard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
ELLIS, COASTAL ADD EXTRA FLIGHT THRU WRANGELL

Starting thIs week. Ellis AirIInss and Alaska Coastal afrlines are ad- ding one flight a day to the Jun eau Petersburg. Wfangeu. Ketchf- kan run. The one extra flight win be flown alternately by Euis and Coastal and will give WraugeIl one extra flight a day north and south. for a total of three flights day each way.
 Planes wIu leave Wrau1eu northbound for Petersburg and Juneau at about 1I.I5 am. 2 pm. and 8s45 p.m, daily Flights 10 Eetehikan wu leave Wrangeu at about 1ls50 am. 1 pm. and s:45 pm. The flights to KetehiBau con neet with the scheduled Pan Amer iean flights to Seattle.
 Art Nelson. in addition to an nouncing the added flight schedule this week. said that Dan Roberts has joined him running the ln- cal air office. Roberts. formerly en- ployad at Wraugeu Institute. be- came assistant air agent June l.
 MT. and Mrs. Roberts have moved in from the Institute to the Monte Clemens home they recently pur- chased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
PR0PERTY TRAEsEERs

Property transfers recorded wl-a the |. $. Commissioner fhis wee include Che following.
 May 2e. Lot in Block s Waz transferred from Marion Goodrich to IEoaas AaNua.
 May s1 The Thomas EIswi k property in Block vas transferred 10 Niuilrad E. Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
ELsWICK TO SEATTLE

Tom EIswiek. local boat skipper flew to Seattle Monday to join Mrs E.sWiek who went south last Fri- day evening on tbe Princess Louise.
 He will assist his wife in getting established in their new home in the San Juan Islands and chen will l.tuu Co Wranseu where he is employed for the summer. with his boat by che Farwast Wrangaa eaunery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MEMBERS IN JUNEAU FOR CONVENTION

Bro. William Gum and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stokes went to Jun eau to attend a convention of the Assembly of God Mission being held there. Members of that de- nomination from all over Alaska and from the headquarters in Springfield, Missouri, are in session to review and plan the Missions activities in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed ln 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 mall. $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
MRS V C. WATERS. FORBES FAMILY. HERE FOB MONTHS STAY

Ms v. c Waters and her smaII granddaughter. Mary Elizabeth. ar- rived here last week end from the south and her daughter and sou-in- law. the Rev. William and Mrs. Forbes and other two children of the Forbes family arrived yesterday by plane to make a months visit in WrangelL They are at home in the Waters apartment in 1he Wat CTS building.
 Mrs. Waters now makes her home in Seattle and the Forbes family lives in Mt. Vernon where the Rev Forbes is rector of the Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COMMUNICATION

Barrow. Alaska
 May 30. 1g52
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
WHO'RE HOME

Pvt. Palmer Nore. son of Mrs. Marie NoHa. arrived home Monday by plane from Fort Richardson where he recently completed basie training in the army He is on ten day furloagh from the Fort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
INSTITUTE CHILDREN
 FLY HOME FOR SUMMER

Among Wraugeu Institute child Fen returning 10 ther homes for the summer vacation were the faI- lowing.
 To Juneau. Irma Wright. John Wright Benny Tiudau Henry Tu- dall. Elaine Evans. Pauline Evans. To seldayia. Doris BalasboI aaI Mike Balasaoff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
MRS. BARNES TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Doris Barnes. Republican candidate for the Territorial Senate in October, left Tuesday for Juneau on a few days business trip.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Swedish Films Available for Showing

The Swedish Consulate Gener-
al at San Francisco, Calf, has
recently acquired a number of 16
nm. films which are available for
clubs, lectures, etc. Among the
films are some made by the Swe-
dish Navy, as "Orlogsman under
Segel" with English marathon,
dealing with the training of young
midshipmen in handling sailing
vessels, "Langresan," dealing with
the cruise made by the cruiser
"Fylgia' to Africa, and war Or
logsvakt', a story about the Navy
of today. There are also other
films, such as "Sofiaflickorna i
Waladalen," THE Fortune in For
ests," dealing with Sweden's for
est industry film from Halsing-
land giving glimpses of that part
of Sweden, as well as its export
industries.
Other films are "Sunht Nights
Landcruise,' Picturesque Swed-
en-" THE Wind from the West"
and "Kiruna Biggest City in
the World. Anyone wishing fur
Their information regarding these
films may contact the Consulate
General directly"
Another source of Swedish films
is Films of the Nations Distribu-
tors, Inc. whose regional distrib-
utor is William NJ. Dennis Film
Libraries, 25O6e West 7th Street.
Los Angeles, Calf, to which Of
flee inquiries may be made di-
rectly.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

Music in Scandinavia" is a Sc
ries of weekly broadcasts devoted
to the best Of Scandinavian music
which will be heard throughout the
United States Sunday evenings
from 7:05 to pm. Eastern Stand
ard time, starting Sunday, Feb
ruary Bird. The series is sponsored
by Scandinavian Airlines System
and these 55 minute programs will
be produced by the American
Scandinavian Foundation with Da-
vid Hall, Director of the Founda-
tons Music Center, as the COM
mentator.
The following stations will carry
the Music in Scandinavia" pro-
grams: WQXR, New York; WXHR
Boston; WBIB, New Haven; W.T.
LIN, Philadelphia; WYNN, Balti-
more; WGMS, Washington, D. c.;
WEAW, Chicago: VIEW, st. LOU
is; kSMO San Francisco; KFAC,
Los Angeles; and KIXL, Dallas.
The next three programs will
tentatively be as follows est
February 10, Sunday: 7:O5-8:OO
p. m.
Knudage Riisager: Little Over
ture for Strings (Denmark) Dan
ish State Radio Symphony Orches-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Morse Family Is
Together Again
After 80 Years

When Mr.. and Mrs. John Kors-
mes, 4426 Third Ave. N. W., Sc
attic, celebrated their golden-wed-
ding anniversary last Sunday, it
was the first complete family re-
union in 80 years.
A daughter, Mrs. Gudrun Ras
mussen, visited here from Norway
making the reunion complete.
Ever since Korsnes left Norway
to come to this country, one or
another of his children haven't
been able to attend reunions.
korsnes. SO, is a retired fisher
man. His wife is 76. The couple
are members of the Ballard First
Lutheran Church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Norway Exhibit
Ship S+irs Up
Interest Here

Several Seattle firms are ex-
pecting to send representatives to
the East Coast this week to see
the travelling exhibit of NorWe-
gian products which are offered
Tor export to the United States.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Norwegian government and is be-
ing brought to this country by
the Thalatta, ship of the With
Wilhemsen Line.
This is the first year that such
project has been attempted to
acquaint American firms with
Norwegian products. On her first
voyage for the purpose the Tha-
latta is visiting only ports on the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. She is
due in Boston February 25, and
from there will go to New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or
leans and Houston.
eff the tour is successful, it
may be repeated to the West
Coast Bjorn DeBough of Amer
lean Ship Supply said. DeBough
plans to visit the exhibit in Bos-
ton.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

ira under Thomas Jensen.
Carl Nielsen: Excerpts from the
operas, Saul and David - Mod
eren = Maskarade featuring the
celebrated tenor, Aksel Schiotz.
Sibelius: Symphony No. Z in c
Major. Halle Orchestra under Sir
John Barbirolli.
February II, Sunday, 1868 pm.
An evening at the famed Tivoli
amusement park in Copenhagen,
Denmark, featuring the waltzes
and polkas of Hans Christian Lum-
bye, Denmark's Johann Strauss, as
well as music in the lighter vein
by contemporary Danish compos-
ers. played by the Tivoli Concert
Hall Orchestra.
February "a, Sunday, 1868 pm.
Ibsen's Peer Gynt, as seen by
classic and a modern Norwegian
composer :. presenting incidental
music to a great drama from the
pen of Edward Grieg (1843-190O
and of Harald Saeverud (1S97-),
played by the Oslo Philharmonic
and Danish State Radio Orchestra
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

Picture shows signing contract pro-
grams Sitting from left Hans Dedekam, Robert
Scandinavian Airlines, Norman WQXR
New York Standing left
representing Good Music BrOadcasters
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
500 SWEDISH OFFICERS, in

GLIDING five colonels, have applied
for service on control body in Ko-
rea, should such an organization be
formed in connection with an ev-
entual armistice, the Swedish mil
itary authorities report. More APP
plications are expected.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-11
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
CoASTLAND TIMES
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
'"THE BANK OF MANTEO"
OF MANTEO IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 1891 1851

OF MANTEo IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 1921, 1851
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks, including re-
balances and cash items in process of cOllec-
ton ~.~.-..-.~~-~~,-~. 54SO7O14
United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed -~-..-. 2o5 100000
Obligations political subdivisions 100000
6. discounts 1872 45235
premises owned $17O7.6O, furniture and
fixtures $4125ss --.~-.~. 5s8s58
owned other than bank premises 229s25
1199O6
r. TOTAL ASSETS 1924 S5S3S
LIABILITIES
1s Demand deposits of individuals partnerships,
corporations 6a925sss
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 285S5S82
Deposits of United States Government (ncud-
ing postal savngs) 1632252
16 Deposits of States political 1904
49, Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
etc., s6s417
10. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..-..--.-.~.... 81 1O5,7s9.75
g. Other liabilities - -.-.-..~~--..---.. 214556O
"a TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi-
mated obligations shown below .,---~. $ll2724585
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital" 25OOOO0
&C. Surplus - -. =. 49,. ... -. ............ 100000
profits 126O8O3
&c. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11760803
80 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC-
COUNTS .-~.-...-~--....-.- $1244s588s
"Ths banks capital consists Of:
stock par value of $25, 100000
MEMORANDA
deposits to any
$7891532
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
W. R. Pearce Cashier bank solemnly
and that fully and correctly
the several matters herein contained and
FORTH the besto of my knowledge and belief ~
Corect-Attest: w. R. Pearce Cashier |
2. Brnley, L. D. Lexington o. J. Jones, Directors
of North
this 9th of January
hereby certify officer director of this bank
Rnne williamson Notary Public My commission expires 25s