davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Through The Black
Hills of 5. Dakota
by Il. II, billiard
Part Three

After having visited O h n
Browns slave hldeout and cab
in on the outskirts of Nebraska
City, with a population of 1000
most ears moved out for the Cap
ital city, Lincoln. Several rains
have been encountered since
leaving home, and now it's rain
ing again. With night coming on
and rain falling. il gives the mo-
torist an uneanny feeling Of haV-
ing To drive over unknown hi
WAYS slick with rain, and meet
ing bright lights. all Of which re-
anires the most careful attention
Of the driver to avert an acct
dent. However II was made With
out incident and the arrival was
made before noon the next day.
II was still raining as we entered
the city. As usual l always look
for the capitol, and 1t was diff
ferent from any | had ever seen,
Its rectangular one story base,
covers the greater part Of the
block with 400 feet tower in
the center. and shows up TO be
orieatal in design,
There are several sky scrapers
In the immediate vicinity sllheu-
cited against the sky and many,
many shade trees completed the
picture. Driving over the city
was next in order, the museum
on the campus of the university
was visited, as was the main part
of the city and other places Oaly
a few hours We're spent IN the
capital and was soon eff to other
points. At Wahoo. 30 miles north,
turn left twesU or you might
land up in Omaha, Just 40 miles
east The roads are generally
straight and well kept and driv-
ing can be done with ease.
With Omaha and boys town be-
hind, you are To keep a sharp
look for hiway 81 where you will
again turn north CrighU on the
way to Columbus. Columbus is al
so in the farming district where
grain predominates and stock
raising is also carried On You
probably remember that this is
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

mistake, made by great many,
even of those who are called Chris
tians, is to use the day for purposes
that have nothing at all to do with
it. Instead Of worshipful gratitude
to God for his blessings Of the year
past, the day is commonly used by
many for eating too much or for
getting drunk at football games.
Retail stores use the day to usher
in the Christmas season. In fact,
not so many years ago the com
mercial interests of the country
were successful in pushing the day
back whole week just in order to
have a longer season in which to
sell Christmas" merchandise.
But the purpose Of the day is not
10 make money or to win football
games or to get stuffed with turkey
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Blessings of the Spirit

Jesus prayer of thanks giving,
which our lesson Scripture records,
however. is on a higher plane still
The particular blessing for which
he thanks the Lord Of heaven and
earth is in the first place d spiritual
one, and in the second place it is
not something that came to him
but to some one else He thanks
God that a spiritual light has been
seen by his most humble friends
Can we say that many Of our
prayers are on this high level?
Many Of US never get beyond the
Gimme" stage And even among
those who do rise to the level OF
real thanksgiving, it is rare enough
TO find those who are grateful not
only for their own blessings but for
those received by others; and how
seldom does God hear any note of
praise for blessings Of the spirit!
This is a high plane, to be
reached only by high souls, those
who have been intimate enough
with Christ to absorb his spirit and
attitude. Stupid people. who do not
have very good minds, cannot be
expected to appreciate blessings of
the mind; and people with small
and wizened souls cannot feel
blessings Of the spirit And only
those who practice the Golden Rule
every day, so as to put themselves
into others places, and who culti-
vate the gift Of sympathy so as TO
"rejoice with those that rejoice and
weep with those that weep" can
have the heart to be thankful when
others receive the highest bless.
ings Of heaven.
Copyright 1852 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches Of Christ Of the United
States Of America. Released BY WhU
Featgres.l
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Grace Before Shakespeare

A third mistake is to be thankful
for only one kind of thing: namely.
material blessings such as food, Sc
curity. good crops and good bust
ness. Now our Lord was grateful
for such things. More than once we
read of his taking bread and giving
thanks for it. But as he knew that
man does not live by bread alone
so man should not give thanks for
bread alone Most Of Jesus prayers
of thanksgiving are for other and
higher blessings
Some well-known writer once
commented on our custom Of say
ing Grace before meat the old
expression for what is now often
called asking the blessing" at the
table. Has God no other blessings
for us?
When a person sits down with a
great play (say by Shakespeare in
his hand, why not Grace be-
fore Shakespeare How many of
us have a little prayer Of thanks
giving before reading book Of
poetry or going out to look up at the
starry sky on a clear night, or be-
fore opening a letter from an old
friend or before going to the hos
pital or the dentist? lYes, indccu,
the dentist may not seem like a
blessing. but try to stand tooth
ache all by yourself, or try to inn
agine going to his office, or to the
hospital, before the days Of modern
medicine. surgery X-rayS, aucs-
thetics and sanitation)
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Stephens School

Primary and intermediate grade
pupils will participate in assem-
blies Friday in observation of Ma
tional Book week. Primary pupils
will be sponsored by Mrs. M. Y.
Hall while Mrs. Christine john
son will sponsor the intermediate
srOup.
The Stephens PTA will hold
November night meeting Thurs
day beginning at 8 o'clock. Busl-
ness matters on the agenda VIII
include: % campus Improvement
for areas around play equipment
% automobile traffic on the
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Thanking God
Lesson for November %, 1882

TT Is hard to imagine Jesus OBJ
1 serving exactly one day in the
year, no more, as Thanksgiving
day. This is not to say that the idea
of a Thanksgiving Day is bad one.
The Jews of ancient times. whose
religious observances Jesus closely
kept, had a whole week of celebra-
tions in the fall, corresponding
somewhat to our Thanksgiving day.
But Jesus heart of gratitude was
not to be limited by the calendar,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Christian people
make the mis-
take Of limiting
our thoughts of
gratitude to one
day, We count
our blessings on
this one day of
all the year. we
go on a kind OF
"binge'' of graft
tude.
Another sort of
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

being observed with various
teachers placing emphasis on the
topic that suits in their particular
situations. For example, in its
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

school campus 80 child care, and
t4) recognition of pupils reeeiv-
ing awards from the public IL
brary for summer activities.
Thanksgiving assemblies are
scheduled for Monday November
"a with Mrs. A. M. Gillespie and
Mrs. M. F. Anderson as sponsors
The 18th annual Stephens tai
ent night will be held Wednes-
day, November 26, beginning at
8 o'clock. Coronation ceremonies
of the winner of the annual Mr.
and Mrs. Stephens Contest VIII
be a part of the program.
Sixth grade pupils are editing
the monthly editions of the school
paper. The Mules Ear, The paper
is a two page sheet given to all
children in the school without
cost. Mrs. Margaret King, sixth
grade English teacher, is sponsor,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Mistakes About Thanksgiving

There are at least Three mistakes
which are commonly made with
reference TO thanksgiving day We
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Assembly Program, Friday

Song Star Spangled Banner.
23rd Psalm Led by Verma
Young
Song God Bless America
PIaylet Miss Liberty and the
Children Ernie McCullum
and others.
United Nations Song
Address, Children In Todays
World Their Opportunity
Miss Alice Rogers.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Pine Street Hi.

Conway-The teachers attended
the Arkansas Teachers association
which convened in Pine Bluff re-
Gently.
American Education Week Is
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

chapel program Mora.
Hills fifth grade class ~, Mrs.
blended Homes with 'AA Al
See FINE ST, HI-page sewn ssl'''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Committee To Consider
Changes In
Primary Laws

A special committee appoiil'eo
by Edgar A. Brown, chairman OIL
the South Carolina Democratic ex,
ecutive Committee, has appolnteu
a committee consisting OF Senators
l.. Marion Gressette of Calnoui
County, Senator j. D. Parlel "
Dorchester County, Senator.Nolh-
mate Frank A. Thompson OF Hor,
ry County, Hugh c. Brown Oh
Mccormick, Robert S. Galloway
of Abbeville, and George Sam
Harrell of Florence to consloer d
revision of the laws of the Demo-
cratic party of the State.
One of the changes to be con-
sidered is that of changing tlle
date for holding the primary. AT
the last Horny County Democratlc
Convention the matter of a change
was brought to the attention OF
the convention by Frank A.
Thompson and at his request the
convention adopted a motlon re,
ouesting that the date be changed
so that the tobacco growers Woulo
not have to stop their work IN the
busiest season in order to vote. IL
was suggested that the date 1oI
the primary be moved up as IL
seems practically all of the other
states have earlier dates than
South Carolina.
MIR. Thompson who is the mem
Der of the State Executive Demo-
cratic Committee from Horny
brought the matter to the atten-
ton of both the committee ana
State Convention and the sugges-
ton was adopted by both booles'
The appointment Of the committee
to recommend suitable dates fol-
lowed. This committee will meet
on Friday next at the State House
in Columbia.
The Horny member who mas
fathered the resolution up to the
State Convention stated in an in
terview that he thought the first
Tuesday in June would probably
be the date most agreeable to all
citizens OF the State and he pro-
posed to suggest this date, or II
Tuesday is not agreeable then
some other day during the first
week of June.
The Horny Senator-Nomlnate
has been busily engaged IN trying
to bring about more satisfactory
date and he also made it possible
for the County to have the first
Observation-Disclosures it has ever
had when he nominated and work.
ed for the election of Collins A.
Spivey of Conway for this Post.
Mr.. Spivey was elected over his
opponent Marshall Bridges OF
Florence. MIR. Thompson stated
that other changes in the primary
election laws would be proposed.
1t is his hope that many changes
assuring citizens an opportunity
to vote and eliminating some re-
strictions that appear to hamper
many who desire to vote should be
brought about. It is his idea that
the fairest and best elections come
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

with the Rev. G. W. Crutc5;.;
pastor of the Saint Paul Mets4 s!o
church officiating, and final y.
were in Kinston at 4::3O O. ~ , -
day at the Gordon Street cbt III
ian church with burial in tbs " n.
View cemetery. Rev. Mr p"sS
shaw officiated in Kinsto, D u.
the assistance of the Re-. H y;
Crutchfield. w.
He is survived by his yifa =,
Fannie Pearce WooG { Gana t.';
Miss Marjorie Wood. Dot, Of 1 nv
or City; a son Donald /. Wool ~. ..
New York, N. Y; one sister NJ "
A. F. Hoskins of Oklahoma. MY
half brother, Cleveland Tilgbn VI:
of Kinston and one half siS.ss
Mrs. Carl Dupree of Kipstor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Frank I. C. Wood
Dies Unexpectedly
At Home Here

Frank Isaac Cox Wood, a na'lVe
81 Kinston and retired employee
Of the State Highway commission
died at his home here Ihursaa 10y
NOR morning at 800 unexpectedly. ne
WAS born in Kinston December
12, 1874, the son of the late Go no
aid Wood and Mrs. Sarah Jane
Mills Wood. He resided in knstol'
until three years ago.
Funeral services were helo lioii,
the chapel of the Lewis Funerai
home here Friday at HOO a. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
7. F. HarreISOn
Honor Guest

JF. HARRISON was honor guest
Sunday, September IA, when MIS-
HARRISON entertained at dinner
at their home here. The occasion
celebrated his 18th birthday an
niversary.
Dinner was served buffet style
in the yard to about IS guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
HAMMER OUT PEACE

Peace doesn't just happen. Our
troops in Korea are doing part OF
the lob. We can do ours by buy
inc defense bonds-together wa
can hammer out the peace we're
all looking for.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
officials announced today.

officialS announced today.
Richey assisted with several
festivals in this vicinity last year
and will be in Tabor City for the
Yam Festival to set up floats for
clubs and business houses.
Definite information on the
floats and parade may be obtained
from the Merchants Association
office in the Tribune building, or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
DECORATOR TO
ASSIST WITH
YAM FLOATS

The services of T. D. Rlchey,
well known float decorator, have
been secured for the Fifth Annual
Carolinas Yam Festival to be held
here on October 9, 10, and IL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

from the largest turn out OF votels
and feels that every reasollaD.e
means should be taken 10 etioo ~
ace citizens to participate IN tne
primaries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

I;by contracting Ben Nesmith, ILL.,
or DR.. H. c.. Cameron.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Take Ny Word for Points for Parents
By Frunk Colby

Lubbock: Is there a rule to help
me spell words ending in -able and
-ible?-M M.
Answer: When readers ask me for
spelling "rules" I have a feeling of
utter Illustration. Really, there is
no single ironclad rule that I know
of, and attempting to follow rule
that is not rule, since there are
generally more exceptions than ap-
plications, is worse than having no
"rule" at all.
A good speller usually is a person
who has a retentive mind, and very
keen powers Of observation. II we
happen to be lacking in these quail
ties we should resort to reliable,
|up-to-date dictionary, and no Office
or home should be without one.
However, for what it may be
worth, I offer the following aid to
the liable and -ible words:
When noun ends in -ation, the
adjective form will usually end in
liable. You can compile your own
list of words applying the idea to
test its value. Some of them are:
accusation-accuSahle
mutation-mutable
navigation-navigable
duration durable
computation-eomputable
laudation-laudable
precipitation -prectpitahle
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

some distance from their front door.
One small hole no larger than .
dime may be the hallway to jap
anese beetles waiting out cold
weather. Another Is the shallow
pocket protecting the damp-proof
flask holding grasshopper eggs. One
hole on the side Of slight rise COW
cred with leaves and very workable
soil leads to the retreat Of an old
box turtle sound asleep.
The little mound close by q small
hole from which an earth worm
for . bit Of food under
cover Of darkness Of the night, Is
valuable contribution. Not only
does he bring digested soil up to the
surface, depositing 1t there but he
pulls in anything appealing to him.
Down in the dark earth each bit
of matter contributes to the richness
Of the soil. The small Inhabitants
who pass on in their winter quar-
ters also add their bit.
Looking for holes in the ground
is an interesting part of your win
ter's stroll. You may even come
across the home Of o beaver or
muskrat. There is no desire on
their part to cover the entrance to
their domicile, they may just as well
have flown o nag from the roof or
numbered the street they live on.
They are valuable citizens.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Ton, Henry

I. CROWN Queen Eliza
beth II is the sixth ruling
Queen Of England. Who was
the last woman to reign?
2. UNLUCKY What city
has been the scene of three
major air accidents in eight
weeks?
8. POST-Who will succeed
Michael v. Disable as head of
the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton?
4. LIGHTS-The National
League will play a record
number of 222 night games
this season. Which team will
play the most? The least?
5. QUOTE-Who is our re-
Gently retired Ambassador to
Russia who said: "If the
Stalinist regime is our enemy,
the peoples enslaved by him
in the Soviet Union are our
friends?"
Answers.
/. Queen Victoria, her great
great-grandmother, who ruled
from 1887 to 1901, the longest
reign in British history. 2.
Elizabeth, N. j. 3. Ellis G..
Arnall. former Governor of
Georgia. 4. The st. Louis
Cardinals with 55 night dates.
The Chicago Cubs have none
scheduled. 5. Admiral Alan
&. Kirk.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in this
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Holes in the Ground.

February is an excellent month to
look for holes in the ground. Many
are front entrances to homes con-
structed below the frost line. Tiny
footprints in the snow or mud often
lead up to the main entrance. The
front door to the living quarters OF
the woodchuck is purposely left open
for ventilation. He Is . hibernator
who remains for months in q CO.
motose state. Fresh air Is essential
In constructing his winter quar-
tiers he selects a well-drained gravel
or clay bank. The long hall leading
to his bedroom has a floor on a
lower level. The fresh air sweeping
in penetrates to his room. The
higher level bedroom floor Is not
likely to be flooded.
Sometimes this canny fellow digs
another entrance under the main
one, this to provide more air. A
rabbit put to it for shelter does not
hesitate stepping inside the vesti-
bule during the hottest and coldeSt
weather.
Some Of the holes lead to amaz-
ing discoveries. A mother mouse
with her pink skined babies are in
. warm cozy grass-lined apartment
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Mother-Please bring me my
purse so can give you some
money for the paper boy I don't
have quite enough. May ! borrow
a dime from you?
Evening star., 1952-02-21

There are only three verbs in Eng
lish which end in "ceed":: exceed,
succeed and proceed. All their de-
riyatives, excepting procedure, are
spelled with @ceed." Only one verb
is spelled with "sede":: supersede.
All other verbs spell this syllable
"cede":: accede, concede, intercede,
precede. recede, secede, etc.
Distributed b. McNaught syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Contract Bridge
By EosIey. Blockwood

BY Eosley Bloekwood
Mr.. Champion was discussing this
hand from the team-of- -four match
between his team and the team of
the Uptown Club whose members
bore the odd names of Mr.. East,
Mr.. West. -..
East dealer. .
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AK1064
2865
oK76
&J109
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. West) (Mr. EaSt)
AJs32 At
07 0AKQJ94
oAQJs2 o1o54
%765 %AQ3
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ85
01032
o93
&K842
The bidding:
East. South West. North.
heart Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
4hearts All pass
Look" he said, put the king of
diamonds right and I'll make IL
tricks on this hand. Put the king
Of clubs right and I'll make all the
tricks. AS it was I made flve-odd
by perfect technique. What hap
pened in the other room, Dale, when
you and Muzzy held the North
South hands?"
"Mr. East played the hand at four
hearts," said Mr.. Dale, "and he
Aidn't make seven, six, five or even
aour. In other words, we set him
d trick"
What did he do, fall on his face?"
Mr.. Champion asked
"No," Mr.. Dale replied. "He made
no errors. But against Muzzy'Sl
opening lead he didn't have al
chance. Don't you see what hap
pened?"
Universal Application.
Mr.. Champion thought a while.
Then, 1--WE got it" he said. my
lecture"
Right" said Mr.. Dale. "Your
lecture to Muzzy in our practice
session about leading fourth high
est from his longest and best suit
won the match for us. He's been
in the habit of leading any old card
from a long suit-third best, fifth
best or what not.
"Of course you were talking
mainly about leading against no
trump contracts. Muzzy applies it
to everything. Yes, believe it or
not, he opened the five of spades
against Mr. East's four-heart con-
tract"
Ace Knocked Out.
You can see what this opening
did. Mr.. Dale won with the king
Of spades and returned the jack
Of clubs. Mr.. East had no place to
discard his losing clubs at this point
because dummys diamonds were
not yet set up.
He took the club finesse and Mr..
Muzzy won and, after an agonizing
wait. returned a club.
This knocked out Mr.. East's ace.
and subsequently he had to lose
another club as well as a trick to
the king of diamonds. Down one.
copyright, 1852. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-02-21
plantation-piantable
equation-equable

GQuHLIUlI--VQUdUIG n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
consideration considerable
app1ication-applicable
generation-generable
consolation-consolable
iormulation-formable
filtration-filtrable
Andther good spelling aid Is this
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Mother-I was sure I had some
money in that cup. If it's gone.
get some from my purse. I took
what was in your purse for the
paper boy yesterday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Gertrude and Kenneth Ed
wards, Glendive; Delbert Hanson,
Ashland; Milton c. Simpson, Vol
borg; H. c. Larson, Savage; Gayle
Thomas, Wolf Point; Carol Steffen-
sen, Glasgow; Fred V. Mart, Mel
stone; John H. Beardsley, Ismay;
Frank Birtic, Baker; Arthur Larson,
Rock Springs; Fred Granada, Fraz-
er; Hugh D. Ross, Beach, N. D.;
E. F. Keith & Sons, Kaycee, Wyo.;
Anton Birtic, Marmarth, N. D., and
Harrington Bros, Minot, N. D.
Buyers and onlookers, perhaps
influenced by the dust-settling rain
that fell early sale day, packed the
Eastern Montana Fairgrounds pavil-
ion during most of the nine-hour
sale to show their interest in the
offering. Auctioneers H. B. Sager,
Howard Schnell and ST Williams
alternated on the stand. Norman
G. Warsinske, Billings, is secretary
manager of the event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Plevna, at $1,O75; a Wallop Here
ford consignment and another from
Vermillion ranch to John Mcdonald,
Great Falls, at $3.50 and 1925, and
a Higgins Bros. junior yearling to
Beulah E. Trask, Billings, at $500.
Nick Fergel & Sons, Shields, N. D.,
took six Futurity females, while
Art Schock, Vida, took four and
Bayers and Flying c ranch, Bee
hive, each took a pair.
Other 1852 Tri-State buyers in
cluded H. Mcconnell, Billings; Nor
man c. Smith, Big Horn; D. H.
Baggott, Leo Lund and Rudolph
Ulrich, Marsh; John Pfaff, Clifford
Times, Harry Witcher and Les Doe,
Miles City; Ralph Rustad, Orval
Tenant and George Rustad, Ollie;
j. R. Mitchell, Camps Pass; Mike
Thielen & Sons and Edward Ehret,
Plevna; Sam Iris, Hobson; Ray L.
Edsall, Jordan; George Tronrud,
Melville;
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
RnuIdAz-
ARanaxh
Valerie Ann Ostenak

Valerie Ann OStenak
Their first child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ostenak, 2402
Holly Straw, Aug. 81, weighing
lbs. IA OF. and 18 inches tall.
Grandparents are Sarah Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Ostenak, Kansas
City, Kan. Mr.. Ostenak is man
ager at Horns.
Alice Sharon Bear
A daughter, their second child,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Bear, 1927 E. 9Th, on Aug. "a,
weighing 8 lbs. 2 OF. and 81 inches
tall. Mrs. Jennie Dunes and Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Bear, Los Angeles,
are grandparents. Mr.. Bear is an
accountant.
Ilene Rae Blacksberg
First child was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen Blacksberg,
2012 N. Tucson Blvd, Aug. 26,
weighing lbs. 3 OF. and 1912
inches tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Petchanik are the proud grand
parents. Mr.. Blacksberg is in the
radio and te1evision business.
Anita Joy Jacobs
On Aug. 20, a daughter, their
second child, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Jacobs, 1921 E. 10th,
weighing 6 lbs. 7 OF. and 20 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jacobs, Los Angeles, Mrs.
Leah Levin, E. 9th. Mr.. Jacobs is
associated with his father and
brother at the Copper State Iron
and Metal Co.