davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Here's why Lucklss taste fresher:
Note how free Luckies are from air
spaces-those @hot spots" that give you a
hot, harsh taste. Luckies' long strands of
fresh, good-tasting tobacco give you a
fresh, smooth smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Here's why luckies taste smoother:
LS./MF.T, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco-fine, light, naturally mild
tobacco. So, for smoke that's cleaner,
fesher, smoother, for tobacco that's truly
mild, for cigarette that tastes better j..
make your next carton Lucky Srikel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Here's why luckies taste cleaner: You
can see that Luckies hold together with
out crumbling- without loose ends to get
in your mouth and spoil the taste. Lucky
Strike remains a perfect cylinder of clean
tobacco-round, firm and fully packed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

How to prove to
Yourself LuckieS are
made better-t0 taste
cleaner, fresher, smoother
Strip the paper from a Lucky by care
fully tearing down the seam from end
to end. Be sure it's from a newly opened
pack, and that you don't dig into the
tobacco. Then gently lift out the tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Preparations Luggage Biods,
Jewelry subject EOS under Federal Internal
Act effective April 1944 Alarm Clocks retailing at
watches retailing st net than
e65 90 subject to 10ss taxi all others taxed aO%.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
 WINS THREE ALASKA DEPARTMENT PRIZES

Notification of three awards won by the local chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary dur ing the past year was received here last week from Mrs. Edith Davis of Anchorage, president of the Alaska Department.
 For the third straight year, the local chapter has won the Eliza beth Stillwell cup for being first in the Territory to obtain its membership quota. This year the local chapter gets to keep the cup.
 The Poppy Day display arrang ed by Florence Dunlap and Ann Demming in the Palmer Drug Stores window last May won the Sl0 first prize for all Alaska towns in the 50O-5,O00 class.
 In the Poppy Poster Contest sponsored by the Auxiliary in the local school, winner Adelard Bey- lund also won the s Alaska De- partment prize for the best poster in his class.
 The local group is formulating plans to present the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest to
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Alaska Market Week To Be Held Feb. 25-27 In Anchorage

United States manufacturers planning participation this month in the annual Alaska Market Week will display hundreds of items from fireworks to ice cream before audiences of buyers and visitors who will attend the shows in Anchorage.
 Displays of the stateside mer~ chandise will be shown in booths in the American Legion Cabin at Anchorage February 25, 16 and 27
 The purpose of the shows is to bring to Alaska buyers the best of seasonal and staple merchan- disc where they will be able to see and feel the goods they buy instead of buying from catalogs.
 Items to be displayed, or repre- sented this year, include building materials, foodstuffs, clothing. de- tergents, candles, furnaces uni forms, milk, ice-cream, bicycles. motor scooters packaged vegeta- bles, salad dressings, mayonnaise, flour, feed, dog food, mustard, horseradish, logging materials. fireworks. hot water heaters. in- sulation, hats, lamps and many
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Anchorage and Palmer Student Councils Hold Joint Session

The officers of Anchorage High Schools Student Council travel ed to Palmer Tuesday to hold ! joint afternoon session wit h Palmer Student Council officers
 Anchorage officers included Tom Carmody, president; Mary Alice Walkup. secretary; and Jackie Day, treasurer. Principal Gordon Guffy accompanied the students on the trip.
 Purpose of the joint meeting was to plan a mass meeting O. the two student councils and to work up a program for exchang- ing ideas and discussing prob lens. Some of the problems to be discussed at the meeting will in clude a student activities ticket, a students hand book and stu dent activities. The meeting will be held in Anchorage during the latter part of the term.
 It is hoped that in the future student council representatives from all over the Territory will be able to meet and discuss prob lens of their schools.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

others MT. Gordon Costello, dis play manager of the shows, says additional suppliers and manu- lecturers are signing up daily and in some cases are doubling up on booths to obtain space in the already crowded shows.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
Frontiersman CIassifieds Bring ResuIts!!

the Palmer School for participa- tion again this year. Plans are also being made for the local schools participation in the 1852 Poppy Contest that ends May l.
 COFFEY ENSURES
 EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
CLeUeLdnd Council
Changes Opinion,
Votes For PRAYER

CLEVELAND - (NC) - After
defeating resolution to open each
meeting with prayer, the Cleveland
City Council reversed itself and
adopted the resolution which speci-
fies that 1.-The president shall invite
representatives of the Protestant,
Jewish and Catholic religions" to
alternate in offering prayer for the
guidance of the city fathers.
When the resolution was first
presented a few weeks ago, the
Council voted it down after its
president, as quoted in the daily
press, said that prayer is not nee
essary." That brought a flood of
protests from citizens of all faiths.
At the recent meeting at which the
resolution was adopted the presi-
dent said he had been "misunder-
stood" at the earlier meeting.
The resolution finally adopted
specifies that 'the clergymen who
participate shall be designated for
such purpose by the spiritual lead
er or the governing board of their
religions" and that ''the invitations
to participate shall be rotated in
such order as to give the fullest
representation to each religious
belief"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Kentucky Editor
Refuses Gamblers
Attempted Bribe

GOWN GTON, Ky-(NC)-A
crusading priest-editor has reveal.
ed here that he rejected an offer"
which would have given $1,000
to Kentucky charity if the priest
observed editorial silence in his
campaign against slot machines
The Rev. Henry Haacke. editor
of The Messenger, official news
paper of the Diocese of Covington,
brought the offer to light in con-
nection with a letter he has writ
ten to the regional office of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation in
Louisville The letter praises the
FBL. for the splendid work" of
its agents in a roundup of alleged
slot machine figures and the con-
fiscation of $500 machines over
a weekend
Father Haacke told the FBI Of
flee that one of the syndicate
men" called at the office of The
Messenger and offered 500, 600
for proposed hospital in Camp
bell County, in return for editorial
silence by The Messenger on the
matter of slot machines. Father
Haacke said the offer was refused,
and that he at once reported the
matter to his attorney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
May They Rest In Peace

GOT E. Rich street, Columbus, Jan.
26, Holy Cross church. Survivors:
her husband, John; daughter and
sister.
FRANTZ, Mrs. Sophia, 80, COL
Market street, Portsmouth, Jan.
25, ST. Mary church. Survivors: five
daughters and three sons.
HIGDON, Mrs. Dorothy, AZ, 462
Nashoba avenue, Columbus, Jan
25, st. AloySius church. Survivors:
her husband, Virgil; her mother.
BUTTERBAUGH, Mrs. Cecilia,
821 N. Fourth street, Columbus,
Jan. Is, Sacret Heart church. Sur
vivors: son, sister, and two broth
ers.
CIMINELLO, Luigi, IA, 351 w.
Fifth avenue, Columbus, Jan. 28,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: five sons, four daughters,
two brothers, and sister.
GAYDOS, Mrs. Anna, 81, 130
Riley street, Newark, Jan. 26, st.
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
her husband, two sons, three
daughters, and one sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
N.J.OHiciaIs Name
Three Bridges For
Catholic Var Dead

Three bridges, completing the
final nine miles of the New Jersey
turnpike have been named in hon.
or of Catholic war heroes.
The first, dedicated some time
ago, is for Marine Sgt. John Basi-
lone of Raritan, N. j., Congression-
al Medal of Honor winner killed
in the South Pacific.
The Lewandowski bridge, over
the Hackensack River, is named aft
er the three LewandowSki broth
ers who were killed in action. They
were: 1t. William, co-pilot of a
BIZ; Marine Sgt. Walter, killed on
Guam; and Pvt. Alexander, killed
in Germany.
The third bridge, spanning the
Passaic River, was dedicated in
honor of the Rev. John P. Washing
ton. Father Washington died while
attempting to save others when the
army transport Dorchester was tor
pedoed off the coast of Greenland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

FLAHERTY, Mrs. Ethel, 66, 131
N. Sugar street, Chillicothe, Jan.
"a, St. Mary church. Survivors:
her husband, Thomas; two daugh-
ters.
RIGNEY, Miss Josephine, 146 +.
Fifth street, Chillicothe, Jan. 81,
St. Mary church. Survivors: one
sister and two nieces..
SCHMELTZER, Lawrence, CO.,
Route l, Bremen, Jan. 81, st. Mary
church. Survivors: one son, two
daughters and one sister.
BURNBRIER, George, 81, 1887
Ohlen avenue, Columbus, Jan. 21,
St. Peter church. Survivors: three
sisters and brother.
KOVACH, Mrs. Kate, 81, 441
Hosack street, Columbus, Jan. %,
st. Ladislaus church. Survivors:
three sons, four daughters, three
brothers and three sisters.
MEENAN, Miss Sarah, 83, juno
ton City, Jan. 81, st. Joseph ca
thedral. Survivors: two sisters, one
brother, and several nieces and
nephewS.
SANSONE, Anthony, Al, 20 S.
Harding road, Columbus, Jan. %,
st. Catharine church. Survivors,:
his wife, Mary, daughter, son,
four brothers and five sisters.
McCLORY, Edward, 54, TAB Ann
street, Columbus, Jan. 81, st. John
the Evangelist church. Survivors:
his mother, four brothers and two
sisters.
BROWN, Mrs. Bertha, rs, BAT E.
Third avenue, Columbus, Jan. %,
st. Peter church. Survivors: three
daughters, three sons, and three
sisters.
CAPUANO, Diego, 81, 3445 Ia.
bue road, Columbus, Jan. "a, st.
Margaret Cortona church. Survi-
vors: two sons, six daughters, and
a sister.
HAMMOND, Harry, 54, 2497 Ad-
ans avenue, Columbus, Jan. %,
Holy Name church, Survivors: his
wife, Anastasia, two sons, three
daughters, and two sisters.
BOYLAN, Matthew, so, 1880 Lin
wood avenue, Columbus, Jan. p,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
four sisters.
SOMMER, John, So, Carey's Run,
Portsmouth, Jan. 81, Our Lady of
Sorrows church. Survivors: his
mother, six brothers and two sis
tiers.
FOX, James, so, 81 S. Sixth
street, Columbus, Jan. rs, st.
Joseph cathedral.
RIGNEY, Miss Julia, 81, III
Sycamore street, Chillicothe, Jan.
25, st. Mary church. Survivors:
three sisters and two brothers.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Hattie, 64,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
National Tv Program States
Series On Mass in February

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
National Council of Catholic Men,
in cooperation with the NBC-TV re-
ligious feature, Frontiers of
Faith" will offer an unusual close
up of and commentary on the Holy
Sacrifice of The Mass during Feb
ruary Carried by 48 NBC-TV sta
tions from coast to coast, including
WLW-C (Channel 81 in Columbus,
the program originates in New
York at l p. m. (EST) on Sundays.
Prepared especially for this Cath
olic series, the televised Mass will
be divided into four parts, one
part for each Sunday in February.
The first program February 3 will
run through the Gloria. Succeeding
programs will cover the Sanctus,
Pater Noster and the end of the
Mass, respectively. Each of the
four programs will emphasize one
mark of the Church while encour-
aging the viewers to learn, pray,
love and live the Mass.
The High Mass will be offered
by the Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell.
csc, of the Holy Cross Foreign
Mission Society and a consultant
for the National Catholic Commun-
ity Service in Washington. 1t will
be sung by the Schola Cantorum
of st. Johns University of Brook
lyn, n. Y, under the direction of
the Rev. Robert J. Rivard, C.M.
The narrator will be Msgr. William
j. Mcdonald, Professor of Philoso-
ply at the Catholic University of
America.
Monsignor Mcdonald invites the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
lrish-BOrn Father O'Connor
Digs For Truth In Far East

The Catholic Times like all lead.
ing U. S. newspapers, proUideS to
ats readers the resources of a
tCorId-lUtde netUS SerUice, Nth
skilled and trained correspondents
in virtually every country in the
tOorId. The symbol NC on reports
you read IN the Catholic Times
means N. C. w. C. NeUS SerUice,
l0hich gathers thiS globe-circling
nelUS. Beloto is thunb-ndil sketch
of one of the NC correspondents
a0ritjng for you.
The Rev. Patrick O'Connor,
S.S.C., is one of the best known
non-public figures in the Far East
chiefly because he goes every
where.
You'll hear of him in Korea,
where he has reported the fighting
since its start; Japan, China, the
Philippines, Guam, the little IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Rhee of Korea and the late Presi-
dent Manuel Rocas of the Phili-
ppines.
Add to his astonishing industry
that he has punchy, lucid way Of
writing.
Born in Ireland on st. Patrick's S
Day, 1899, Father O'Conner took
bachelors degree in modern
languages before joining the So
ciety of st. Columbian (the Col
umban FatherS') to prepare for
missionary priesthood. He took
his masters degree in English Lit
erature (also at University College,
Dublin, while studying for the
priesthood. He was ordained in
1923, and in that same year came
to the United States.
He was appointed editor of The
Far East, magazine published by
the Society. and except for two
leaves of absence held this post
until 1945. He was elected Presi-
dent of the Catholic Press Associ-
alton of the United States in 1914.
His Society lent him to NC, on
the News Services plea, to go to
the Far East in 1945 to report the
end of the war conditions. That
was the beginning of what has
been described as one of the most
successful assignment in the an
mails of modern journalism.
Father O'Connor has covered
enormous ground and produced
many first class news beats" In
addition, he founded in China, at
the request of the Apostolic Dele
gate, the Hua Ming News Service,
to make significant Catholic news
available to the press. At the re-
quest of the Japan Committee, he
served as public relations officer
for the celebration of the 400th
anniversary of the arrival of st.
Francis Xavier in Japan.
He interrupted his service in the
Far East to represent both the
N. c. w. C. News Service and the
Catholic Central Bureau of China
at the International Congress of
the Catholic Press in Rome in
1850.
He has also found time to write
several books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

viewer into his office" from which
point they will be able to view to-
gether Mass especially arranged
for them. Then by telling his un-
seen friend that the Mass will be a
stop and go" presentation, he is
able to elaborate on what is hap
pening while it happens. In addi-
tion, he will show and explain the
vessels as they are used in the vari-
Gus parts Of the Mass.
Before Mass begins, the narrator
will take the audience right to the
altar for a closeup of the linen
cloths, the Missal and the candles
while explaining the significance of
each. Then he leads the cameras
into the sacristy for an explana-
tion of the vestments worn by the
priest during the Holy Sacrifice.
During later programs, the TV
cameras will be moved to specially
constructed platforms which will
enable them to shoot down upon
the altar, thereby obtaining close
ups of the various parts of the
Mass, particularly the Offertory,
Conservation and Communion. 9th
er cameras will be covering the
choir, which will be vested and
placed in pews within the sane
tuary railing.
In order to reproduce as nearly
as possible what is seen and heard
at a High Mass, special microphone
techniques will be used which will
enable those at home to hear the
celebrant, narrator and choir at the
same time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

electric eyes to open corridor doors
automatically.
The four regular nurseries ac-
commodate II babies. In addition
there are an isolation nursery for
infants that may require special
treatment, and special nursery,
equipped with incubators for pre-
mature babies.
The old maternity department is
in an adjacent structure scheduled
to be torn down.
The new department is named in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

The long-range, multi-million dol
lar program of expansion and mod
ernizaticn of Catholic hospitals in
the Columbus Diocese took stride
forward last week when the new
maternity department at Mt Car
mel Hospital was opened.
Increasing the patient capacity
from 54 to II, the new department
comprises the sixth floor of the
new wing nearing completion.
Labor rooms, delivery rooms, and
nurseries are equipped with the
most modern devices, including
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

honor of st. Anne, mother of the
Mother of God.
Mother Constantine, adminiStra.
tor of Mt. Carmel, spoke of the de-
partment last week as "the area in
any hospital which speaks of JOY
and new hope for days ahead"
1T seems fitting" she said, that
of all divisions concerned direct.
ly with patients, the maternity de-
partment should be the first area
in the new wing to shelter pa
tients."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

FIR. OConnor clpaI eccIeSlaS-
tical personages of the Far East,
and top Communists in Red China,
including the Red Premier Chou
En-lai. Also General Macarthur,
Japanese Premiers Shidehara and
Katayama, President Syngman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

lands. Shanghai
was o n C e his
headqua r { ers,
before the Reds
c a m e. And
you'll hear of
him from per-
sons of high
and low degree.
Father O'Con-
nor has inter
viewed the prin-
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Zenith, MotoroIo at
Washington; HorIeigh
at Silver Spring; Ze-
NTH, MotoroIo at Vir--
einio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Mrs. |. i. LabbiH
Is Accorded
Funeral Services

Mrs. Elizabeth, Labbitt, 63,
wife of DR.. L. H. Labbitt of
Hardin, passed away ats pm.
Monday, Aug. Is, at a local hos
pitaI. She had been i'll for ap-
proXimately nine months.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted August 26 at the First
Congregational church here,
with the Rev. Leonard Kovar
officiating. P~allbearers were E.
L. Kelly, G. S. Elder, r. B.
Saunders, J. A.. Putnam, G. W.
Edwards and F M. Lipp. The
body was taken to Seattle,
Wash, for burial.
Mrs. Labbitt had been a res
ident of Hardin for the past
80 years, coming here with her
husband when he established
his medical practice in this city.
She was born April 9, 1890
at Waseca, Mimi, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Dunn. On December %, 1910,
she was married to DR.. l.. III.
Labbitt at Waseca, and the
couple resided at Enderlin, N.
D., where DR.. .Labbitt was en-
gagged in the practice of med
icine for 10 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Labbitt came to Hardin in Oc-
tober, 1920, and had resided
here since that time.
Survivors, in addition to her
husband, include a son, Laur-
ence L. Labbitt of Great Falls;
two daughters, Betty Jane
(Mrs. George Bartlett) of East
Aurora, N. Y, and Constance
Ellen tMrs. Robert Roe) of
Seattle, Wash; a brother, Frank
Dunn of Buena Vista, Colo,
and a sister, Mrs. L. j. Klock
of Forest Lake, MINI. She is
also survived by five grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Labbitt was a member
and a past matron Of Jasmine
chapter No. 65, Order Of East
Star of Hardin, the P. E. O.
Sisterhood, and of the Congre-
gational church of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Services for st.
Xuvier Man Slated

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday, Aug. 80 at 10
am. for Joseph Mountain Pock-
ct, n, of st. Xavier, who died
August 26 at Crow Agency hos
pital following a short illness.
The Rev. Frank Callan will
be in charge of services which
will be held at the st. Xavier
Catholic church. Burial will be
in st. Xavier cemetery.
MI. Mountain Pocket was
born in March, 1875 at, st.
Xavier, a son of Mountain
Pocket and Shoots Her Foot.
He was engaged in farming in
the st. Xavier area. His wife
preceded him in death.
Surviving are three sons,
Joseph Mountain Pocket Jr.,
James Mountain Pocket and
Henry Rides Horse, and a
daughter, Minnie Mountain
Pocket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Former Resident is
Buried on Codst

Word has been received here
of the death of Jacob L. D.
Queen, former Hardin resident,
at Oceanside, Cal, on August
18.
Mr.. Queen was a resident in
the early days, where he was
a bookkeeper for T. E. Gay, ear
ly hardware merchant land
builder of the Gay block in
Hardin. Mrs. Queen was en-
ployed by the Hardin Tribune
Herald during their residence
here. The couple left Hardin in
1924.
Funeral services for Mr.
Queen were conducted at Oc-
eanside, with ,OceanSide lodge
No. 381, A. F. and A. M, in
charge of committal services.
Mr. Queen was a member of
SITS. John lodge No. 90 of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Federation Fayors
Parity Price
For Sugar Beets

A resolution favoring parity
payments to sugar beet pro-
ducers so as to provide "nec-
essary incentive" to farmers,
was among those adopted by
the Montana Federation of
Labor in convention at Mis-
soula August 10.
E. J.. WISER of Hardin at
tended the convention as lep-
resentative of the local union
at Holly Sugar Corp, Hardin
factory.
The. resolution requested
"that the secretary of agrIcul-
ture of the United States of
America continue his anncunc-
ed policy of administering the
Sugar Act of 1913 in such man
ner that it will maintain a
price for sugar that will provide
a price for sugar beetS equal
to at least parity, thereby pro-
viding an incentive for grow
ers to plant and grow a normal
crop Of sugar beets in this
state"
The resolution noted that the
critical condition which con-
fronts the beet sugar industry
in the state has been brought
about by the heavy reduction in
the growing of sugar beets the
past several years. The condi-
ton has resulted in the clos
ing, dismantling and moving of
one beet sugar factory from the
state and threatens closing of
another.
The closing down of beet sug-
ar factories not only threatens
the continued operation of the
beet sugar industry as an in
dustry, but it also is a severe
detriment to the livestock and
feeding industry which is very
dependent on sugar beet by
products for cattle feeding.
The resolution stated that
decreased production of beet
sugar reduces the employment
of American workers in sugar
factories, in beet fields and on
railroads, as well as those in
dustries dependent upon the
beet sugar industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Replacing Gas Lines
Nearing Completion

Work was expected to be vir-
tually complete at the end of
this week in Montana-Dakota
Utilities company's program of
replacing of gas mains and in
stallation of additional mains in
Hardin, according to informa-
ton from "A. r. Aichmond, loo
al manager. ~.
: The program of replacing of
gas mains in the city was be-
gun more than a year ago and
during that time all mains in
the city have been replaced,
with the exception of a small.
portion in the northeastern cor
ner of the city, which is ex-
pected to be completed in the
near future
Latest, work of the crew of
Is men has been the laying of
new mains in Custer Park adj
dition to the city of Hardin,
where service was not available
before. Approximately 1900 feet
of new mains have been Install
ed in that section, and the re-
placement work carried out this
summer in the city limits has
appropriated 21,600 feet of
mains, Richmond said.