davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Two Lincoln Documents Added
To Congress Library Collection

Two Abraham Lincoln docu-
mentS we're added yesterday to the
Stern collection in the Library of
Congress.
Lincoln's Scrapbook of the Lin
coln-Douglas debates and a letter
from him relating to the book
were presented to the library by
Alfred Whital Stern, a retired
businessman of Chicago. Luther
D. Evans, Librarian of Congress,
accepted the gift during a brief
ceremony.
The scrapbook is a collection
of a set of newspaper clippings
of the debates between Lincoln
and Stephen A. Douglas in the
campaign of 1858 for the Illinois
seat in the United States Senate
Published In 1860.
Lincoln'S speeches in the cam
paign, in which he was defeated
but gained a national reputation
were sent to him by colleague
Henry Clay Whitney, from the
Douglas talks were printed in the
Democratic Chicago Times.
The manuscript. after Lincoln
corrected "only a few typograph-
ical errors" in his speeches, was
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Peoples Hdw. No. Is
$500 Wisconsin Ave.
Poeh, Frank
45l5 Wisconsin Ave.
SehIossbers Bros.
1778 You 81.
Sheridon Hdw.
6l35 Georgia Ave.
Twomey Electric
1923 18th St.
Walker, Bert G.
3zl3 6eorsio Ave.
NORTHEAST
Buckingham Super Mkt.
1923 Rhode lsIond Ave.
Bunker Hill Hdw.
20lS Bunker Hill Rd.
Handy Hdw.
400 9Th St.
Harding Hdw., Inc.
1905 Miehisan Ave.
Kenilworth ,Hdw.
1902 Kenilworth Ave.
MeBride's $40
7th 6 n SIS.
Peoples Hdw. No. ]
1894 FIorido Ave.
Peoples Hdw. No. 9
2l09 Rhode Island Ave.
Peoples Hdw. No. IL
1876 BIedensburs Rd.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Apex Hdw.
1870 Yumo 81.
Berg Hdw.
62I2 3rd ST.
Calvert Hdw.
2408 Wisconsin Ave.
copitol City Hdw.
53o2 GeorsiG Ave.
Chevy ch. Paint & Hdw.
56o8 Conn. Ave.
Homilton Hdw::
5zol Georsio Ave.
Homewood Hdw.
1887 Ness. Ave.
Kennedy Hardware
los Kennedy St.
Meenehon Hdw.
20o4 18th ST..
Meenehon Hdw.
324l IA St.
Mount Pleasant Hdw.
3l67 Mf.. Pleosont 81.
Nye, }. B., Hdw.
1928 lst St.
Peoples Hdw. No. 3
2475 18th ST..
Peoples Hdw. No. s
4S77 Macarthur Blvd.
Peoples Hdw. No. 8
35ll Conn. Ave.
Peoples hdw. No. Ia
77l7 Geossia Ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Peoples Hdw. No. II
343l Bennins Rd.
Reihm's $40
$500 18th ST.
Sehlossberg 8 Son; Hdw.
1913 n ST.
SOUTHWEST
Bellevue Super Market
203 Beyer Rd.
SOUTHEAST
A. B. G. Hdw.
$50 18th ST.
Brinsfieid Drug
1885 S. copitoI 81.
Buekinshom Super Mkt.
1920 Nichols Ave.
Congress Park $40
1881 Sovonnoh s..
Homemokers Hdw.
4l3 8th 81.
Peoples Hdw. No. 5
sos Penne. Ave.
Peoples Hdw. No. Is
3S43 AIoboma Ave.
MARYLAND
A. 8 A. Hdw.
S72l Georsio Ave.
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Akmon's, Inc.
540I Annapolis Rd.
BIodensbuFs
Ben FronkIin $40
2207 vornum 81.
M. Reiniev
Ben Fronklin $40
ll45l GeoFsia Ave.
Wheoton
Bethesda Paint 3 Hdw.
1914 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
Bowmon's Hdw.
54o2 Queens chopeI I'd.
Hyattsville
Center Hdw.
6S32 New HempshiEe Ave.
Takomo Pork
Chillum Paint 8 Hdw.
chillum 8 Riggs I'd.
HyettsvilIe
College Park Hdw.
1856 Baltimore Ave.
College Park
College Pork Variety
1919 Balsimore Ave.
College Pork
Community Paint 8 Hdw.
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
Greenbelt Dept. Store
CFeenbelt
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Committee
Announced

1t. Col. Elmer H. Jose, jr.,
u. S.A.F., will head the floor
committee for the third annual
|Debutante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball on November 81. Vice
Chairman will be 1t. Col. Ralph
E. Zahrobsky, U. S. A., and other
White House Aides on the COM
mittee will be 1t. Col. Burdett
E. Haessly and 1t. Charles Ram
mel. Also Comdr. Andrew W.
Bright, U. S. N. r., and Mr.. Rob-
|ert OFT.
Naval aides will be Comdr. Carl
F. Pfeifer, Capt. Charles r. Ste
|phenson, u. S. NC, and 1t
G.g) Stewart P. Crowell. jr
Representing the Air Force will
be Col. Jack A. Cartwright, 1t. Col
Chester j. Butcher. Maj. James
H. Smith and Maj. Howard r
Schmidt.
Among others on the commit
tee include DR.. Albert E. Marland
jr., Mr.. James O. Fassett. Mr.
Lionel Rowe. Mr.. Douglas Whit.
lock II. Mr.. Beall Ong, Mr.. Ed
ward Ernst, Mr.. Thomas L. Hume
Nv, and Mr.. Hans Pollan.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Mr.. DeOrsey
Takes Bride

Miss Dolores Prosser. daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. ProsSer
|of Carnegie, Pa., was married on
November Is to Mr.. Robert Pres
ton DeOrsey. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leo DeOrsey of
this city. st. Paul's Cathedral in
Pittsburgh was the scene Of the
ceremony with Msgr. Andrew j.
|Pauley officiating. A reception
followed at the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Association.
Miss Mary Ann Prosser, sister
Iof the bride. was maid of honor
and the other attendants were
Mrs. F.. j. Shiring and Miss Flea
nor Juhas. MIR. Stephen D. Finn
was best man and the ushers,
both from Washington, were Mr..
James w. Brown and Mr.. William
lB. EwerS.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda and Miami Beach, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
By Betty BeoIe

All this talk about who is to
be the new White House social
secretary has the newspaper
women guessing as well as the
rest of the town. The fem
inine scribes haven't the foggiest
idea who will get the job but
they have some very definite
ideas as to what her qualifica-
tions should be. Some of them
talking it over yesterday in gen.
eral agreed as follows:
/. She ought to be a lady. BY
that hey don't mean a snob but
a woman Of quality who knows
how to act by instinct rather
than by Emily Post.
2. She should have both intel
ligence and tact. Statements
made by anyone in the White
House are apt to find world
wide audience.
8. She should be someone who
would keep herself in the back
ground (out-going secretary
Mrs. James Helm has done this
so welD and not use the prestige
that sucn a job would afford to
increase her own Importance or
influence. There are probably
lots Of women who would like
the job fol no other reason. may
be pulling wires right now.
4. She should have a real
understanding of the problems
involved in a newspaper story
and of the responsibilities of her
Office in giving out the news
quickly, efficiently and COM
pletely. Newspaper training
would help but it would not be
essential for this job, the press
women think.
S. Since she Is the go-between
between the First Lady and the
press, she should always be
reachable and easy to deal with.
6. Since she is the go-between
between the First Lady and the
public, she should know her
Washington and the nature of its
inhabitants to be able to detect
the phonies and inf1uence-seek-
Evening star., 1952-11-17
miss Miller
To Be Bride
lin December

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Miller
of Chevy Chase. announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter, Nanc!
Ann. to 1t. Richard McConwa!
Law, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanle!
o. Law of Philadelphia.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Miami University in Ohio
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. She has alst
done graduate work at Radcliffe
College.
1t. Law graduated cum laudt
from Lafayette College, Pa, with
a degree in Civil Engineering. A
Lafayette he was president of Ch
Phi social fraternity and also {
member of Tan Beta Pi, Knight.
of the Roundtable and the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers
1t. Law at present is with thu
Engineers School, Fort Belvoir.
The wedding is planned fol
December q.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Exclusively Yours
Qualifications forWhite House Social Secretary Listed
Shorn1on Douglas Enters Business on International Scale

ers from the decent and respect
able citizens. It is a rare thing
when the sought-after can do
this themselves.
Z. She should have the cour-
age and honesty to give the
First Lady the true picture and
not oe SO awed by the import
ance of her boss or so afraid
of losing her job that she fails
to perform the full function of
a social secretary.
There YOU have seven cardi-
nal qualifications that some
press womec think the social
secretary at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue should have. If there
is such q paragon in town, why
doesn t she apply?
Queens Friend Enters Business
Sharman Douglas, goodlook-
ing blond daughter Of the for
mer United States Ambassador
to Great Britain. is about to
embark on a business career on
a rather international scale. The
British firm of Rootes Motors,
Inc, has announced that Queen
Elizabeth's former companion.
the girl who was a constant
member of the inner court circle
during her fathers ambassador
ship, has joined their overseas
department. She win divide her
time between New York, Los
Angeles and London in liaison
between British and American
Offices specializing in their Gus
toner relationship" so the an
nouncement states. It adds that
Miss Douglas will make her
debut with the firm at a re-
ception on Wednesday in the
New York showroom when a
new car model will also be in
troduced. That's =, competition
even for a pretty blond.
Breed Breokine Department
Glimpsed at the Colony Sat-
urday between / and 3 were
India Edwards lunching with
Martha Sharp. :. French Min
lister Jean Daridan with a very
pretty girl. Supreme Court
Evening star., 1952-11-17
miss Howard
lis Married
.Harris-Ewing Photo

At the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown, Miss Patricia Ann
Howard, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Cunningham Howard, became the
bride on November Is of Mr.
James Donald Rivers of Woodside
Del. He is the son of the late
Mr.. Donald Rivers and Mrs
Robert M. Yoder. The Rev. Mich
ael j. Dougherty performed the
ceremony after which a reception
was at the home of DR.. and Mrs,
Robert c. Rush, uncle and aunt
Of the bride.
Mr.. George j. Cunningham es-
corted his niece to the altar. Miss
Claire Frances Manning was maid
Of honor for her cousin and Miss
Judith Ann Rush, another cousin,
was the junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. John Gooding served as
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Kenneth Nichols and Mr.. H.
Clifford Alder.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
| Winter Dance
lat SuIgrove
Jonas Photo

Invitations are in the mail fol
a new group Of subscription dances
to be known as The Winter Dance
series. Arranged by a secret COM
mittee of seven, the first will be
held at the Sulgrave Club on
December 5. Dates for the two to
follow have not been announced
Ruby Newman's orchestra will
come down from New York to play
at this first party which will be q
white tie gathering.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Justice Bill Douglas with an un-
identified man. Popular Pol
ly Guggenheim with guests
Peggy Palmer. Lanette Hetzel
and Nancy Mann. Patsy
Field with an escort. And
at another table the Stephen
MorriSeS. The political.
diplomatic, legal and residential
fronts all getting fed at the
same time. -.
Success Story
Having finally decided that
she couldn't get along another
minute without knowing how
to drive a car and realizing that
her husband Bob would never
get around to teaching her.
Leslie Portner enlisted the
services Of driving school last
week. AS is customary she took
lessons in one of those dual
control cars and she hadn't pro-
ceeded more than half way
through the first lesson than
the attractive young teacher
sitting at the wheel on the
right began to Groom in an
absolutely dreamy voice, says
Leslie. From then on she kept
him grooming all the time, find
ing that nothing is so soothing
to a driving student as a swoon
Groom.
1t turns out that the young
mans name is Russ Miller. and
his recent experiences are be-
ginnig to sound like the typical
American success story. He
came here to study voice at
Catholic University and when
a friend by the name of Marian
Black asked him to make an
auditioning record of her own
composition, who Will I Turn
TOP" he gladly acquiesced.
Columbia Recordings liked the
song all right, but more par
ticularly they liked the singer.
They signed him up immedi-
ately as one of their regular
recording artists from January
on. Leslie is still taking driving
lessons.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Miss MucAIoon
To Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Mar
garet Helen MacAloon, daughter
of Mrs. Frank Gavin MacAloon
to Mr.. Glen Joseph Saffran, sor
of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Robert
Saffran Of this city, has been an.
nounced.
The bride-elect, daughter OF
the late Mr.. MacAloon, is a gradu-
ate of the Academy of Holy
Names and attended the Imma-
culata Junior College. Mr.. Saffran
is serving with the United States
Navy at the present time.
The couple will be married in
February and will live in Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
CompbeIIs Leove Next Month

Another departing couple being
entertained constantly are Air
Vice Marshall Hugh Campbell.
chairman of the Canadian Joint
Staff, and Mrs. Campbell.
The Campbells will leave WASH
ington early next month to 60 to
Ottawa and from there will go
to Paris before taking over their
quarters in Metz, where the Air
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Vice Marshal has been appointed
Air Officer commanding No. / All
Division, r. c. A. F., with Nate
Forces in Europe.
The new chairman Of the Join,
Staff, Rear Admiral H. G. De.
Wolfe. r. c. N, is due to arrive ir
the capital before the Campbell.
say goodbye.
BENEFITS to Give Dinner
A number of parties have beer
arranged for them this week ant
next. Tonight their hosts will b'
Air Commodore and Mrs. w. E
Bennett and Saturday eveninl
they were guests of honor at {
dinner party given by thu
Portuguese Naval Attache ane
military representative to NATO
Comdr. A. M. Belo, and Seniors
de Belo.
At the dinner. given in theil
Cathedral avenue home, were the
Netherlands Naval Attache and
Nine. van Forest. Gen. Mark
Fouillen, Brig. Gen. Botelho Moniz
who arrive from Portugal on
Saturday; Capt. Antoine Frade
aide to Gen. Moniz, and Col
Humberto Delgado, the new Mill
tary and Air Attache Of the
Portuguese Embassy. The latter
came to Washington just within
the past three weeks to take over
his new post. His wife is expected
here the end of the month.
Gen. Moniz, member Of the
Portuguese General Staff, Is in this
country as the guests of the
United States Army. He will
leave this week to visit various
military installations throughout
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Mrs. Son1ers Goes
On European Trip

Mrs. James j. Somers of Toledo
and Geneva. Switzerland few on
Saturday to Paris to visit her
sister-in-law, Countess M. de
Dura-Schindler. She will also
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaques SCHNEIDER in Geneva. MIR.
SCHNEIDER is the President of the
SCHNEIDER International Banking
House.
The purpose Of Mrs. Somers'
trip is to pick up her two children,
Renee Ann and James who are
with their grandparents. They
will all return in two weeks and
will reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

The marriage of the daughter
of former Senator and Mrs. D
Worth Clark of Idaho to DR.. Bar
ber took place November IS in
Boise. The couple will live in San
Francisco after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Local Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Born
have as their houseguest Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Borne of Honolulu,
Hawaii. They arrived last Satur-
day and will be here for two
weekSA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

S1.00 Deposit will hold your
Graduation Gift until wanted.
Philips jewellers. 10-lt
.sScr A son weighing six
@ pounds, three ounces was
= born at Magruder Hospital
Sunday night at 9:36 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oran Cashen, Route, l.
Corp. Richard Brannon flew
home from Camp Polk, Louisiana
last week to attend the foneral Of
his uncle, Charles Kennester. Ar
irving Friday morning, young
Brannon returned to his station
Monday evening after having
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Rochester. He visittd also at
the home of his grandparents
while here.
-.-.-
>~,w Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frye
1 lis Linden Street, are
. parents of a six pound
13 ounce daughter born Friday
morning at ITO.
DAV Auxiliary Card Party,
April 26, at American Legion
Home. Tickets Soc. 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tepletsky
returned last Saturday from Cali
fornia where they have been visit
ing their son, and other family
members and friends for live
months
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg,
daughter Joan and son Rocky, re-
turned home Easter Sunday from
a months trip to Old Mexico and
California They visited with Mr..
Guggisberg's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guggisberg of
La Jolla in San Diego, California.
-xN0 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shiver, Route L., Oak
= Harbor, are parents of a
seven pound, 5 ounce daughter
born at Magruder Hospital April
10th at 1924 am.
Miss Martha Morgareidge spent
Easter as the guest of relatives
at Caldwell, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter of
Route l, Oak Harbor, motored to
Niagara Falls last week in obse :
vance of their wedding anniver-
Sary.
-.-.-
See the new Russell Wright Din
nerware now at Brinkman China
and Gift Shoppe. Available in
five modern colors. Jolt
-,yr Mr.. and Mrs. Myrou
IVY Petersen, w. Third street,
y are parents of daughter
born at 5:31 Tuesday morning at
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds Is ounces.
n can wear my vaIuables. Gene
Bolfe insUres them" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

.~ Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Conte
sO ITO Madison, are parents
y of son born at 5:56
Tuesday evening. The b a b y
weighed six pounds Is ounces.
DR.. Richard Semon, president of
the Northwestern Ohio District
Optometrists' Association presided
at the monthly meeting held in
Fremont, Monday evening
The Public Auditorium in
Cleveland has been the center of
attraction for number of local
Opera Fans who have been en-
joying the Metropolitan Opera
programs this week.
q -
Bake Sale and Bazaar at Corner
& VOLTS, 10 a. m., Saturday, April
l9. Sponsored by Women Of the
Moose. 1O-1t
The perfect wedding giff-Rus-
sci Wright Dinnerware. Sixteen
piece starter set $7.95. Brink
man China and Gift Shoppe.
1O.It
-.-.
=. A A six pound six ounce
Wy son was born to Mr.. and
VI Mrs. John Zetzer, Jr. Tues
day afternoon at 1:28.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DAv Auxiliary Card Party,
April Is, at American Legion
Home. Tickets Soc. 1927

DAv Auxiliary Card Party,
April Is, at American Legion
Home. Tickets Soc. 1927
.>r A daughter, weighing
@ nine pounds, seven ounces
was born at 9:36 Tuesday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Hogan, 123 Center Loop, Erie
Gardens.
]. G.. Kolesar, local shoe mer-
chant was confined to his home
on West Sixth street, the latter
part of last week due to illness.
Bake Sale and Bazaar at Gerner
& VOLTS, 10 a. M, Saturday, April
l9. Sponsored by Women Of the
Moose. 10-It
Mrs. Merlan Budd entertained
the members of her sewing club
at her home on Jefferson street,
Friday evening
-.-.-
Miss Hattie Lang of Woodville,
was Port Clinton visitor Friday,
calling on friends and attending
club meeting.
--.-.~
Attorney and Mrs. John Morton,
have moved from their former
home on Lincoln Drive to PIG
West Third street.
Members of the Colonial Club
held fish dinner in their club
rooms in the National Bank Build
ing, Monday evening when Jack
Lay and his committee were in
charge of the culinary depart
ment. Nearly forty members and
guests took part in the evening
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

baby weighed eight pounds, eight
ounces.
Bake Sale and Bazaar at Gerner
& VOLTS, 10 a. M, Saturday, April
l9. Sponsored by Women of the
Moose. l0-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edwards
spent the weekend in Lorraine,
Ohio, with Mr.. Edwards mother,
sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Jolley spent
Easter Sunday in Detroit with
relatives.
Now is the time to lay away a
watch for Graduation. Philips
Jewellers. 1O-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reifsch-
neider and son, Ned left last
Friday afternoon to spend the
Easter Holiday with Mr.. Reif-
schneider's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reifschneider.
DAv Auxiliary Card Party,
ApriI 26, at American Legion
Home. Tickets soc. 1927
zrnc A daughter weighing
w. six pounds IA ounces Was
= born at 2:15 Thursday af-
ternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
HaWley, LaCarne.
Brinkman China and Gift Shoppe
will remain open every Saturday
until 9 p. m. l0-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Willis Misch, operator of the
Misch Studio was Toledo busi-
ness visitor, Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

SAN1 VT EIAtNNo
+ wish to thank Drs. Rhiel,
Sheldon and Wood, the Rev. John
Braun and nurses for their excel
lent care and kindness shown me
following surgery and during my
convalesence at Magruder Hospi
tai. / also want to thank all
those who sent cards and flowers.
Mrs. Minnie Roda. 1O-1to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

~~.,w- Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
D Polance, Fremont Road,
are parents of a daughter
born Sunday evening at 5:51. The
baby weighed eight pounds, eight
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

S1.00 Deposit will hold your
Graduation Gift until wanted.
Philips Jewellers. 10-lt
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
No Tax Increase In 1852 Seen from Truman Speech

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pros pect of any general federal tax increase this year-unleSS wide spread war breaks out-shrank to the vanishing point Thursday.
 Congressional revenue experts noted that President Truman's State of the Union message spoke only of continued high taxes over the next few years, and omitted any mention of a possible further increase.
 His reference to the desirability of spreading those levies as fairly as possible among the people in dicated to some top tax authori- ties that Congress at the most will be asked to plug existing 'loopholes" which give special tax relief to one group or another.
 There is no certainty that the lawmakers would go even that far. The consensus at the capitol was that any recommendation for another general increase would be a waste of White House sta tionery.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Likely MacArthur Will Speak at COP Convention

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pos sibility of inviting Gen. Douglas Macarthur to be keynote speaker at the Republican presidential nominating convention is under discussion by members of the par tvs executive committee.
 A prominent COP official, who asked not to be quoted by name, told a reporter that he and his colleagues have talked over such an invitation to the general.
 This party member said Mac Arthur is almost certain to be asked to make a major speech at the July convention in any event "a likelihood confirmed in other Republican quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
P YEAR OLD BRIDE HAS TWO HUSBANDS

ATLANTA, Ga., P)-A pretty 22-year-old bride has decided to keep the first of two soldier hus- bands given her by strange turn of fate in the fortunes of war.
 In the name of Mrs. Agnes Dix on, she petitioned superior court to annul her marriage to William s. Sasser. She asked that the mar riage be declared null and void on grounds that she is the legal wife of Walter B. Dixon, once reported killed in Korea but later listed among war captives alive in Com munist prison camps.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Japan Plans Fish Survey Of North Pacific Waters

TOKYO, (P)-Japan's fisheries board announced Thursday it plans to send a survey team into northern Pacific waters soon to inspect possible areas for obtain ing salmon, trout, crab and fur seal
 Japan has reached an agree ment on North Pacific fishing with the United States and Can- ada. When the pact is ratified the Japanese expect to resume fish ing in the Aleutian, Boring and OkhotSk waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
$50 DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS OF CT LIFE INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, (P)-Payments averaging about $60 will go out this year to holders of National Service Life Insurance policies.
 The Veterans Administration announced Wednesday it will start dividing a 200 million dollar dividend in March. This will be the first regular dividend for vet erans and servicemen, the VA having paid two special dividends in the past four years.