davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. Dale
West of Belmont, visited Thurs
day with herr sister, Mrs. Cert
rude Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stevens of
Akron and Mrs. Bertha Leeper Of
Cambridge, r. D., were guests of
the formers brother, Charles
Stevens and wife, Wednesday.
Cambridge shoppers Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Veda
Hall and Mrs. Halle Bundy.
Mrs. Pearl Roby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reid of Barnesville,
called on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. 1nez Parker and Mrs.
Mary Patterson were GAINESVILLE
shoppers, Tuesday.
Milton Hall was a business
visitor in Cambridge, Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Philpot of Summer
field, is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Owen Nor
gan and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Eagon visited
Friday with Miss Eva Eagon, a
patient at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller an
nounce the birth of a son, named
James Alan at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge on
Monday, Sept. 9th. Mrs. Cyril
Hendershot and Mrs. Pearl Mil
Ter, both of Quaker City, are
grandparents.
Mrs. Cecil Bundy, Smith Ave,
is teaching in the Antrim school.
Basil Foraker and Carl Carper
attended Laymen's Evangelistic
Institute of the Methodist church
held at Delaware last weekend.
J. w. McVicker of Van Nuys,
California, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Hobart Bates and husband
of this place and with his broth
er, David McVicker of Kennons-
burg.
Mrs. Victor Carpenter and son,
Leon were Cambridge shoppers
on Saturday.
Mrs. Halle Bundy left Wed
nesday to spend a month with
her niece, Mrs. Clara Kawood
and family of Harlan, KY.
Mrs. Nellie Moorehead OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
the J. H. Hartley family and with
Mrs. Chas Gaskill and family OF
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Weiner Roast
A group of children enjoyed a
weiner roast at the Mack Archi-
bald farm, Thursday evening,
They were chaperoned by Wava
Iams, Annette Archibald and
Jean Wilson.
Personals
Helen Farmer of Marietta,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh and children last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pickenpaugh and children of
Canton, called at the Picken-
paugh home, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley of
Columbus, visited recently with
his sister, Mrs. Dale Morrison and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble of
near Beverly, visited with her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Marquis and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ferrel Of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ocie Harmon.
Francis Caldwell of Belle Val
ley, spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph and
Carolyn Hayes of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ralph's
mother, Mrs. Alberta Ackley.
Mr.. Dan McFee of Ava and
Mr.. Raymond McFee of Akron,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Eicher, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bodkin and
daughter, Linda Of Indiana, spent
the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen and
Mrs. Bodkin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Sampson, who are
visiting at the Steen home.
Wava Joy Iams spent last
weekend with Carolyn Morrison.
If it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

likes declaration that peace is
the main issue in this campaign
again backs up the oft-repeated
assertions of President Truman
along this line and the same
statement made by Gov. Adlai
Stevenson at the Chicago con-
vention But also the Eisenhower
line at the Legion convention in
New York that our nation is in
the greatest peril in history again
backs up the President in his
pressure for greater and greater
national defense efforts.
In the meantime foreign devel-
opments, such as the Russian call
for a meeting of its top congress,
the first in 13 years, nor the cleo
ton here has deferred Washing
ton from continuing its uninter-
rupted, steady pressure toward its
long-range foreign policy.
In Iran and Egypt . the dis
ruptlon OF the governments there
plays into our hands in that we
stand to gain in those countries
over the Soviet Union =. we are
steadily making progress in Ma
TO and Yugoslavia is in process
of developing a defense pact with
Greece and Turkey !; The Ko-
rean war is shaping toward a
conclusion with the drain of Red
/ China too great for that country
to maintain. AS a result the
Chinese war against the South
east Asian countries in Indo
! China and Malaga is deteriorat-
ing into purely a guerilla attack
instead of full scale war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

We make daily great improve
ments in the natural" things of
life but there is one which we all
would like to see in moral
philosophy"
The discovery of a plan that
would induce and oblige nations
to settle their disputes without
first creating conditions that dis
turb the chances for peace.
When all human reason shall
be sufficiently improved to see
the advantage of this, then all
wars, even the successful ones,
may be seen as misfortunes to
those who unjustify commence
them.
The gain in any war is not
worth the sacrifice to a country
as a whole and only few have
become rich or triumphed blind
ly in their success, without seeing
all it's consequences.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Charles Stevens attended
a miscellaneous shower on Fri
day evening given in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Bey-
mer Eleanor Stevens) of Cam
bridge who was recently mar
ried. The affair was at the home
of Mrs. Craig Warden of Cam
bridge.
Mrs. John Hutcheson of OK
ford and Mrs. Helen Phillips of
Barnesville, visited with friends
here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris
visited Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Tedrick and husband,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
son are spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Wyscarver
and family of near Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
visited Sunday with their son,
Thomas Stevens and family of
Cambridge, R. D.
Mrs. John Law of Salesville,
rural, was a visitor at the w. J.
Moore home, Friday.
The Dorcas Glass of the Chris
tian Church held their monthly
meeting in Garfield Hall Thurs
day evening. The devotionals was
in charge of Mrs. Eleanor Hughes
and the entertainment in charge
of Miss Gertrude Hartley. The
hostesses were Mrs. Nella Law
renee, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs.
Lucille Dollison.
Homer Reid, east of town,
visited Wednesday with his son,
Ralph Reid and family of Jewett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Here & Yorl

f1EnE AMI 1OIN - "cehcIlu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bettinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell johnson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
have moved from their home in
GAINESVILLE to Canton where he is
employed.
Ivan Wickham, formerly of
Noble county, has returned to his
home in st. Petersburg, Florida,
after visiting with his many
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butler were
recent visitors of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Butler and family
of GAINESVILLE.
A large crowd was present at
Archer's Ridge Homecoming on
Sunday, Sept. 7. Among these at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Wheeler and children,
Emma Wheeler, Ivan Wickham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wickham. Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Phelps.
Recent visitors of Bertha Lahue
and family were Helen Wheeler,
Lalia Lahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Butler and children, r. A. Polling
and son, Junior, Chester Everly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
and son, Bobby.
Milton VanDyne of Summer
field route l, will celebrate his
84th birthday on Friday, Sept
10. VanDyne still enjoys hunting
his tree friends and can tell some
real interesting hunting stories.
Let's remember him with a card
to cheer him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

This is just one Of the several proper lighting
arrangements for reading, writing and drawing.
For specific details on size OF lamps, shodes, and
buIbs-drop in and see Us fodoy. Nothing TO buy.
and the cdyice is free.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

''1e'ors Need This !
During planning season. race, 80,
Good s saa long hard hours. II has 10 Be :
s ssUa :. .0nditi0n-0f i cost. you il i Ds 9
pbiIlia !. money rs Pf0seot your uaaor viii, !,
s a11p e. @ Heavy Dusy Premium. r n,ia
s'sa' new motor oil helps keep your ran. ms
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Tbs Land Of Onrs
The bite
Buffalo
By JESSE GREEN

IN THE DAYS when buffalo
were plentiful, white one was
a very rare occurrence. So rare
that the Indians looked upon them
as an object of worship. Their
skins were very valuable. Among
some tribes it was necessary to
have one of these white robes as
part of the requirements of be-
coming chief. A Mandan Chief
who wished his son to succeed
him, sold Sacajawea and her sis
ter to Charbonneau for a white
buffalo robe.
At the Buffalo range at Moiese
there is one of these rare animals.
AS it takes thousands of buffalo
to get one white one there are
at present only two or three
known examples. At first it
might appear to be simple mat
ter to reproduce such animals, but
not so. The albino characteristic
in all plants and animals carries a
lethal gene, that is, white blades
of barley or corn, white skinned
animals among dark ones do not
usually survive. This seems to
be a provision of Nature to keep
the strains of plants and animals
pure, yet at the same time to al
low the bare possibility for de-
Walton from the regular types.
The occurrence of black sheep
among white ones is very COM
mon, but the opposite is true
among dark skinned or dark
haired animals. The mystery of it
all in buffalo is that the char
acteristic of white hair is carried
through hundreds of generations
before it is produced again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Fertilizer Report
For 1851

FARMERS AND RANCHERS as
well as other persons interested in
the analyses of commercial fertilizers
sold in Montana during 1851 will find
this information in the bulletin
Commercial Fertilizer Report for
1851" just issued by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station in
cooperation with the state depart
ment of agriculture.
In addition to the information on
the fertilizers sold. in the state last
year, the publication also contains
the Montana fertilizer law and an
Introductory statement by Alfred r.
Anderson, state commissioner of
agriculture.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
or by writing the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station library,
Montana State college, Bozeman.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
KNIT LINGERIE

10 Brushed Royon Gowns. 81, So. 40 4e5 z.ss
Brushed Rnyon Gowns. 81, 36, SO.
prs. BoIbriooon Poiomos 9 and 10 3.e5 2.63
prs. Bolbriooon Poioros S. IA ond / 4.25 2.e5
prs. Brushed Royon Pojomas. "a 5.o5 3.95
8 Nylon Tricot Slips. Mexcoeo. 81,
10 IS .--N-.s--s - 7.e5 SOS
Is kyion Trieot Slips. Broken sizes -. 3.88 2.99
100 Hollywood Nyion Briefs - LIS 94e
20 Royon Jersey Gowns 81 ond "a 2.88 1879
80 RyIon Jersey Pettcoots, white. "a
26, wostlines ------- 6.e5 2sS
Lansbuysh,s UNDERwEAR-Thiyd Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
20 CASUAL COATS
Orig. 1915 to SIS

Poids, suedes, tweeds, eobordine in oil NOW
wool. Few cotton eorduroys included. 6osN
styles, toppers, and few fitted styles ~
included. Values in one -of-o-knd coots. -
also few of style, in broken sizes.
Lansburghs-MISSES AND WQMENS COATS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
TEEN SHOP VALUES

IS Fleece Coots in soft posteIs. Some
have big pockets sleeve interest,
estond-up colIors. Sizes 10 to Is - 1895 $500
5 Black VeIveteen Coots Sizes IL
20 Teen Plaid Skirts, some with Belts 500 3.97
White Formos Sizes 10 TO l6 1926 9.68
20 Plostie Roincoots with tuc<-in waist
band: in hendy eonyine eose, de-
toehoble hood S, IA and l---@--- 3s99 l.59
10 Goily colored shirts with Upper
fronts Sizes 10 to Is 399 99e
Lansburgh's-TEEN SHOP Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
STATIONERY
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Leather and Suede Belts

Special group Of leather and suede
belts, IN novelty and classic styles.
Sizes "A 10 30. m black, brown. V
navy, noturoi. red, green included.
Lansbnsgh,s BELTS Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Teen Toppers Reduced

Reversible Toppers olpoeo on
one side, wool on the other.
Many eoors. Sizes 10, l2-l6 1895 $500
8 Velvet Velour Toppers with wool
interIninos. Sizes 10 to To- $500 2z8s
Ors. Sizes 10 70 l4----~-~-- $500 $500
Lansburgh.s-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BETTER DRESSES

Is Misses and Women's Dresses. Cos
uoI and dressy afternoon styles.
WooIs, royon crepes. ond royon tot
fetos. Broken sizes 10 to 20. i4h
to 22h ----------'
Evening star., 1952-01-24

SPoRTSWEAR VALUES
Orig. Now
81 Nylon cordeons Blue, noize gold
white, purple, included Sizes 34-38 5.o5 3.S8
4s Fonous Moke Short Sleeve Wool
Sweaters Dork green red rosp-
berry, Sizes "a to 40. A few long
sleeve classic sip-on sweaters in 1896
cuded in broken sizes and colors 4.oo 2.88
II Velveroy Short cocktoiI Skirts IN roy-
on toffeto. Broken sizes and eoiors s.95 500
Y Lansbarghs- s-SPoRTSWEAR-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
JUNIOR DRESSES
Less Than ~ Price!

UEle. now
80 Dresses IN dressy and casual styles.
In rnycn toffeto, royon crepe, Foyon
foiIle, royon satin. Sizes el5 in- 1885
euded ---------------------- 1926 500
10 Better dresses, one ond two pieces
of style. In Toyon crepe, roycn
foille, loo9o WOOL Dressy and few 1856
toiIored styles Sizes e-l5 included $500 1900
Lansburchs--JUNIoR DRESSES-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Lansourgh,s-cHrNA AND GLAsswARE-sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BLoUsES and SToLEs
Special Purchase!

= VIl4. NOW
100 Beautiful Stoies Including crepe
lined Fuyon velvet with frinoe;N
olomorcus stoles TO look like leop-
ord and seal; poodle cloth stcles.
sequin-trimrned rcyon velvet cnd
pure silk crepe prints with fringe 1850
edge ------------------- l0.So ~
rs Royon Tissue FciIle Blouses: os-
sorted styles and eolors; also in-
cluded, wool jersey biouses n $3.50
green cnd purple --------- 595 a.sS
4 Royon Hlouses: short sleevss;
broken styles IN white only 2.e5 t.s9
so Wool Jersey Turtle Necks: beck
ripper closing; " sleeves; navy,
grey; S. IA, I included ----------- 5.95 z.99
Lansorphs 6UsEs street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
cHILDREN's SHOES
GIRLS WEAR

80 White Nylon Biouses: 7 to IA ,2.eo i.6s
20 Woter RepeIlent Snow Suits: popiin. 1295 g
tPonts ore woolenj good coiors - f4.o5 500
SO All-Woo Sub-Teen Blouses; grey and
so Girls Cotton Dresses. Plain colors, s4.o9 6
stripes ploids ------ 5.9o 394
10 SUBJ Teen Storm Coots woteF-repeI-
lent eobordne rnouton collar $500 1900
LGnsburgh'S- 'S-GIRLS WEAR-FoNrfh Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
RADIOS and
PH0NoCRAPHS

Org. NVW
1851 Motorolo Portfolio Rodio &C
DC bottery; plostic case; demonstro-
tor; Model 5Jl2 - 34.e5 1895
1851 Motorolo Toble Radio; tubes
plus rectifier; Wolnut postic cose;
Model 5Hll demonstrotor 2Z.e5 1875
1851 MotorcIo Table Rodo; 4 tubes
plus rectifier; Wulnuf postic case;
demonstrotor; Model ski 1895 22s5
Webster Chicago 3-speed Record
Ployer in portable cose; denonstfotot;
Model 100 -------s$~5- $500 36.95
1851 Fonous-Moke 1oble Model
Rodio; tubes plus reetifier; ivory
piostic eose; Model 5xl3; denon-
I ehildren's Electric Photographs;
demonstrators -----------4------ SSo o.So
LANsBURGH,S APPLIANCE STORE
41S 7th Street NV.
or
Thru Archuay IN Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Special Purchase!
Reg. 85c to 81
MEMS HOSE


Reg. 8Sc to 81
MEMS HOSE
Discontinued styles from Of the eoun-
try's most fomous makers. A wide
lection Of royon and cotton onkets in ~A
many patterns and coors. Sizes loh to
l3 in the group. Buy several poirs OF ~
this special price, IL
Lansburgh's-MEws FURNlSHINGS-StreetF Floor
MEMS FURNISHINGS f
Mems Sport Goats; famous make in &
oi-wooI, navy grey; broken sizes
36 to 46 in the group ---a~--- $3.50 1873
rs Ments Sport Shirts; washable royons x
and cotton flonnes sizes small to n
Ioroe in the group. 3.o5 2.9e
43 Mems Slipper Sox; fine olI-wool tops f.
with leother soles assorted colors;
small size only. 2.29 I.te
81 Mems Strops; fine quolty leother in r.
ton only; sizes 81 to 56. Less thea
" price. ---------------- $50 l.69
Lansburghs-MEES FURNISHINGS Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Orig. NOW
" Remover ---~--s----1- - Soc 'se'
80 jars Fomous Make Deodoront
Creonn ------------e----~~- .OO% 69e"
30 SnnolI Mirrored Perfume Troys with
lucite hondes --~------.---- $50 39e
" for for dry n'-,.'1~s skin '''s.e ~ 4.oo' ZOO.
1000 Cokes Lonsburoh's Own White
FIootino Soap, dog. .----s---- l.29 69s
sPns 2oss Fed Tas
Lansburghs- s-coSMETIcS- Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24
TELEvIsIoN VALUES

I 1851 Emerson Console IN with -.
picture tube, mahogany -veneered
cabinet with doors; model $50: dem-
onstTofor --~-------- ---- 4oS.S0 ZSS.So y
4 1851 Emerson sToble Model Televi-
sion with 7 =" picture tube mnhoe4E
demonstrotoI serotoT .' 80 zose5 lss.ss
I 1851 MctoroIo Console Tv with 20"
rectangular tube lined oak cabinet;
floor sample; model 2oKlB 449o5 1885
| 1881 Fomous Make Console ~ with
"" rectangular tube; nnohooony-fn-
ished uetol cobinet; derncnstrotor;
model 1880 ------------------3 3le95 1885
1851 Roytheon Console ~ with 20"
Tectonoulor picture tube; lined ook
model model zoo2 80, '., 5000 $500
I 1851 Roytheon Console V with 20"
rectangular picture tube; mahogany
veneered eobinet; demonstrated;
model c2oo6 s 1895 34s.ss
I 1851 Fomous Make Console Tv with
lo" picture tube; walnut veneered
model sTi2s - ----s- 4e5.o 90 sss.oo
! 1851 syvonio Toble Model Tv with
20" picture tube; mahogany
model aa2l s99.95 a's.'s
All televson sets plus Federol tox
and warranty where applicable
Lansburghs APPLIANCE STORE
l1S 7th st. or Through Archway From Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-24
CLEARANCE
RAYON SUITS

| Navy Royon Shontuno Suit with
petol-iike collot and leWeied
buttons. Size H. Half price! 39.7S 1888
/ Navy Royon Shontune Suit
Simple eutowoy style, size l5
HoIf price! -----------@ 3e75 1888
j Brown and Grey Checked Royon
with royon velvet collar. CoIifor-
nio suit. Size l0------- 2o75 200
'Lansburghs-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-24

WASHERS
Orig NOW
Rebuilt Mouoa Wrinoer Wosher---- 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Wrinqer Wosher------ 1895
z Rebuilt Eosy Wringer Woshers----- 1926
| Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washer 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher------ 1895
LANsBURGRS APPLIANCE STORE
418 7th Street NV.
. or
Thru ArchpGy IN Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-24
~ PRICE 0RLESS
COSTUME JEWELRY.

ORIG NOW
Three-strond peoh ard Boroque
Beods: adjustable ehokers ---- 4.e5s .99s
Beroere Gold BroeeIet with A pend
ants -----------sss# ----lZ.oOVs 5.SSs
Round Rhinestone Pin with red
Cobochon stone center 22.oOs ll.00s
Rhinestone Necklaces; | rhine
Colored Stone Necklaces and Bnoce-
lets; rhinestone necklaces --s----- Goo 500
Peoh Link Bracelets .teold- filled sts@ {
inksI with hond-set stone pendants 70 co. 3.95s
Lansburgh,s- Floor
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of Esther Mccoy. Director. La vinia Wallace Young Community Center, Nome. Alaska, at 10:00 a.nn,. August 5, 1852. and will then be opened and read. for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation and equipment necessary for the complete construction of the Addition to Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center. Nome, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from Esther Mccoy, Nome, Alaska, or from Toss. Malcolm and Olsen, Architects, Juneau, Alaska. bid bond or certified check in the amount of five per cent (5 pct) of the contract price payable to the Wom- ems Division of Christian Service of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of The Methodist Church will be re- quired to accompany the proposal.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Woman's Division of Christian Service of the Board of Missions and Church
 Extension of The Methodist Church,
 By: Esther Mccoy,
 Authorized Representative Publish July 30, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
Two More Sharp Tremors Rock Calif. Quake Area

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., R - Two sharp earthquake jolts hit Bakersfield early Tuesday, start ing two fires and sending fright ened residents into the streets as windows broke and bricks fell from previously damaged build ings.
 Sheriff's Sgt. Carl L. Weber said he believed the shock was as intense but didn't last as long as the July 21st earthquake that left toll of 13 dead.
 However, the Columbia Univer- sity seismograph station in New York reported that the quake was l5 times less severe than the July q quake.
 Short circuits caused many transformers to blaze up and there were numerous fire calls.
 Shortly after the first tremor residents reported they heard a loud explosion. However sheriff's officers said they believed the noise probably was from the earthquake rather than an explo- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
FBI Claims Documentary Proof Communists Teach
 Violent Overthrow of US.

WASHINGTON, (P-An FB1 report claims documentary proof that the Communist party in the United States teaches and advo- cates the overthrow and destruc- ton of the US. government by force and violence"
 The long secret report was made public Tuesday, with the permission of FBI director J. Ed gar Hoover, by the Senate Inter- nal Security subcommittee.
 It says William z. Foster, chair man of the Communist party in this country, in July 1949, called the writings of Stalin, Lenin, En- gels and Marx Communist clas- sics accepted by all Commun- ist parties including our own. We American Communists apply them strategically in the need of specific American conditions"
 The FBI said Stalin, in his book called "Foundations of Leninism" published in 1889, wrote that Marx, a 18th century theorist and one of the founders of Commun- ism, believed there was an out side chance for a peaceful Com munist revolution in the United States and Great rBitain.
 Stalin rejected this view, the FBI said, and wrote:
 "The proletarian revolution is impossible without the forcible destruction of the bourgoise mid- dle clasS state machine, and the substitution for it of a new one"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
GAIA Allocates $65,000 For SkagWay Airport

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil AeronauticS Administration an- nounced allocation of $65,000 in federal funds for construction work on the Skagway, Alaska, municipal airport under the fed eral-aid airport program for the year ending June 30, 1853.
 The CAA said the local spon- sors will contribute S21 ,667, mak- ing the total construction cost S86,667.
 Regarding of the strip and paw ing of the runway will be done at the feeder-type airport.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Winds light and variable becoming southeasterly 10-15 mph Thursday. Lowest temperature expected tonight 40, high tomor- row 55. Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 51, low 38. Max. wind If mph from the WSW. Sunrise at 2:58 a.m., sunset at SIP pm.
 Other sfafions 2 am fodav.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-30

Legal Blanks al The Nugget offie'
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Nurse Juanita Mann; American
Woodmen, Nurse Nurse; Liberty
City Area, Mrs. Beatrice Robin
son; Coconut Grove, Mrs. Mildred
Sands, Mrs. Lillian Mazon; Omega
Fraternity, Mr.. Shorts; Girl Scouts,
Miss Annie L. Mann; Boy Scouts,
Mr.. Taylor; Hialeah Area, Mrs.
Dena Goodman; Bunche Park, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Tucker; Ojus Area,
Mrs. Albertha Tucker; Ministerial
Alliance, Rev. P. w. Williams;
Health Cousultant for the group,
DR.. H. H. Green; South Miami,
Mr.. Marshall Williams; Browns
vile Area, Miss Jennie Roberts.
Mrs. Genesta Sweeting.
Members present: Mrs. Arie Co
rey, Mrs. Margrett Brown, Mrs.
Lloma Green, Mrs. Mae Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Dena Goodman, Mrs. Made
lyn Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Mazon,
Mrs. Juanita Matthews, Mrs. Clyde
Cliett, Mrs. Naomi Carr, Nurse
Turner, Mrs. c. E. Lee, Rev. P. w.
Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Robinson,
Mr.. D. A. Douglas, Mrs. Ida Gray,
Mrs. Lollie Cantrell Mrs. Gladys
Coachman, Miss Hattie Brice