davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-28
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Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Constitutional government has
been riddled by bureaucracy and
Knocked by unbelievers?
Are we preserving the America
we have known for our children?
Or DC we intend to leave to them
a government which in time may
enslave them, own them, destroy
them?
Man will always search for free
dom. But freedom does not. mean
being cOddled by the government.
Freedom means facing the worlds
problems day in and day out in a
spirit of hope and courage.
If facing the world sQuarely has
become too much for an American
citizen to do, then. surely our her
itage is in grave danger.
1t is up to us to see that Amer
lea remains a country people want
to come TO, and not a country they
want to get away FROM.
We have everything to gain by
renewing our faith and spirit.
We have everything to gain by
resisting the constant increase of
centralized power-the spawning
of agency and sub-agency to de-
gree that eats into the American
love for independence.
Let us remember the thousands
upon thousands of sad, oppressed,
victimized people who have come
here to begin a new life, and to
breathe the air of freedom!
Are we less courageous than
they?
If they could break the chains
which bound them to a throne, are
we so weak and so fearful that we
cannot cut through the sticky web
which well-paid bureaucracy
seeks to weave around us?
Or are we to succumb to ALIEN
bTacing socialism?
1t is later than you think
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Harvey Jester is home from the
hospital for a few weeks.
The M.Y.A.F. under the direction
of ]. r. Rogers will hold sunrise
service at 1900 am, Easter morn
ing on the school lawn. Special mu-
sic and songs are being prepared.
The minister, Rev. Jones, will give
a brief talk. Please come out and
worship with us.
Miss Elizabeth Jane GerOw is
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
GerOw, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson. Miss Gerow is a student at
Wheelock College, Boston. Miss
GerOw sang the Palms in her usuN
ally pleasing manner, accompanied
by Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle, at the
organ, in church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
were shoppers in Wilmington, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Purnell has been
confined to her home with the
grippe.
Friends are glad to see Mrs. Vic
+ tor Warren able to be out. follow
ing her operation.
The Girl Scouts had an Easter
dance in the school auditorium, on
( Wednesday evening. Each girl in-
vited an escort and was chaperon-
ed by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. West and
Mrs. Woodrow.
Mrs. Willard Sapp attended the
50th wedding anniversary celebra-
ton, on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sapp, of MiddletOwn. A love-
/ If buffet dinner was served. There
We're seventy guests present.
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr., of Den
ton, was a Wednesday afternoon
and evening guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin. Sunday. both Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Of Denton visited
their parents. Mrs. Arthur Melvin
Sr., is gradually improving.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Millmar
and Teddy attended the stock cal
races, at Delmar, Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel F. b. Leach, a cele
brated artist of our town. is hay
ing three weeks exhibit of hel
paintings at the Art Centre in vii
mington. starting April 9Th.
large crowd attended the opening
including persons from town.
Miss Mary Emily Miller return
ed to Delaware College after spend
ing a week with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. G. r. Miller, Jr. Week
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mile,
were his father and Mr.. and Mrs
n. Davis of BOOnton, n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 2241

Mrs. Harriet Russ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Paradise and Mrs. Eugene
Fight, all of Detroit, Michigan, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark. They were enrOute
from Florida.
Mrs. Annie Harrington has re-
turned to her home after being
away most of the winter months
with Mrs. Elizabeth L. Harrington,
Mrs. Susie Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mcbride have
returned home after a visit in Flor
ida. EnrOute home they stopped to-
visit DR.. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy
and children, Of Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. McCurdy is the former Mary
DerricksOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
were weekend visitors of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harrington, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Charles Glanden was taken
to Milford Memorial Hospital last
Thursday. Her condition has i'm
proved at this writing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glanden purchased the former
residence of Albert Powell. They
recently moved from a farm near
town.
Mrs. Clara West, teacher of the
4th and 5th grades, was given a
surprise party by her class, with
the help of the other teachers, last
Friday. The occasion being her
birthday. She received many beau
tiful gifts. and was wished many
happy returns. This class is also
training for a play to be given at
the P.T.A. meeting this month,
called My Sleeping Beauty.
! Don't forget the antique tea,
which the WSC.S will hold on
April 16. The public is invited to
attend. Antique exhibit will be on
display from to in the after
noon and from 6 to 9 in the eve
ming, at the church.
Mrs. Emma Camper HOlleger is
having the former Ida Moody prop
erty remOdeled, which she recently
purchased and moved on one Of heI
lots Mrs. Holleger intends to ado
on more rooms, and when cOmplet-
ed, will be for rent.
( An oak tree was planted on the
school lawn last Friday Mr.. Clar-
ence Jester, member of the school
board, broke the ground. Special
exercises were held.
Rev. Jones delivered a fine ser.
mon and the edefice was beautiful
ly decorated in keeping with Palm
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Talented at giving YOU that
weII-srOomed look, eOOI-uhd-
comfortable feeling Pen
neY's fumOUs UnIined suits
are made with sunvus fac
inss, finished seams, stoy
buttons for Iustins good
IoOksl Navy, PusseIs, vivid
tones, 1920; also half skies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Automatic Plane
Navigator Tested

LONDON -tP)- Seven miles
over Britain. a four-engine jet re-
search plane is making high-speed
flights to test a new radio auto
matte navigator.
The automatic navigator. the
Decca Flight Log, shows the pilot
the position of his plane on map
and automatically draws in its
track. 1t has already been tried on
low-speed helicopters and piston
engine planes. Now it is wanted for
jet airliners.
Its designers have built new
airborne receiver which will pick
up signals and convert them into
the track line on the map while
the aircraft is flying miles above
the earth at $500 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The Fire Company held their
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Boone were, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey
Guitarri and children of Dover.
Barbara Ann Tatman of BeacOm-
Goldey College, visited her parents
over the weekend. Sunday callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Still of Smyrna.
Mrs J. W. Reynolds gave a birth
day party for her daughter, Mrs.
John Rogers last Saturday evening.
Mary Ann Lindale has returned
to Delaware College after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lindale. Charlotte
Lindale, a student nurse. spent
Thursday with her parents.
Rev. Jones held services at the
Church every evening this week
due to this being Holy Week. Spec
ial invitation was extended to the
young people to first tables of the
Holy Communion, which will be on
Friday evening.
The Murderkill Lions Club held
a directors meeting at JOhnson's
Store, Tuesday evening, in MagnO-
liza. Don't forget the White Ele-
phant Sale, sponsored by this
group, on Saturday, April 26th
Make your plans to attend. These
men are doing a very good job iT
this community. This sale will be
held on the Frederick Parking Lot
Come everybody; plenty free park
ing. No meters.
J To all my readers. A Happy Eas
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

For the frst small groups Of men
and women who came to America
over three hundred years ago, as
well as for the millions who have
come here sinces America stood
and stands today-as their chance
for freedom.
Laborers, farmers and mer-
chants, scholars, artisans and pro-
fessional men, they all came
AWAY from a world in which gov
ernment was the master of man
kind, and TO a world in which
mankind was the master of the
government.
For some the main attraction was
religious freedom; for others, the
goal was social and political equal
ity. But for all who came one
great and glowing star was equal
ity in economic oppOrtunity-the
system of free enterprise under
which every man and woman able
and willing to work is also able to
profit, to save and to invest
The early Americans built we'll
From the form of government
which they erected upon the foun-
dation Of our Constitution comes
our freedom to dream, to plan and
to act.
From their enterprising spirit,
came our inventors, our industry,
our scientists, our modern agricul-
ture; in short, our standard of
American life, our continued inde-
pendenee and our greatness.
=
We have inherited much from
these early American immigrants.
and we are proud of the nation
they built.
But what have we contributed,
ourselves?
Have we measured up TO the
faith of our Founding Fathers, or
have we stood idly by while our
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
LANGUAGE STUDY EASIER

CINCINNATI up - Learning for
eign languages is not the tedious
grind it once was-at least not at
the University of Cincinnati.
Here the students have a large
soUndproof laboratory where they
get acquainted informally with the
language while they learn it. They
have foreign language records and
movies, a tape recorder and a
shOrt-wave radio for foreign sta
tions and Voice of America broad
casts.
The four hours of lab work are
in addition to three hours of regu-
lar classroom study each week.
One beginning class conducted a
debate entirely in Spanish after on
ly four months of study.
DR.. Chesley NJ. Hutchings, acting
head of the department of romance
languages, originated the group
study method a number of years
ago. The laboratory has been in
operation since 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Reason Enough

Ninety-nine per cent Of the half
million women enrolled in a home
beauty course reported hips out OF
proportion to other measurements.
That accounts for an American
budget of nearly $500 million for
corSets and girdles, annually.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Beautiful and Tough

Many Of the lacquers now being
made for the surface-coating Of fine
furniture have great resistance to
scratching and marring. Made in
either clear or satin finishes, they
bring out the full beauty of the
wood they protect.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
PRISONER INFORMATION
HEADQUARTERS

SAIGON, Indo-China (P)
The French Red Cross has an
nounced the establishment Of a
headquarters that will centralize
information on members Of the
French forces held captive, those
missing, and civilian internees.
1t viii transmit this data to
relatives and, If possible, arrange
for the transmission OF letters
through Vietminh lines. It also
hopes to arrange for sending pack
ages Of food and medicines to pris-
Oners.
The Vietminh hold 1000 French
prisoners of war ard many thou
sands of civilian internees. The
French are holding $4,000 Vietminh
adherents, most of them civilians.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Korean Election

The head of a Korean village is
elected by secret ballot, with one
member of each household casting
one vote. He holds office until he
thinks it wise to retire, or until his
constituents object sufficiently to
his administration.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The assessed valuation of Man.
haitian property, in New York City,
1950-51, was 1921, ,241 400.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
our United States
By FLOYD cRAMER

President of the National Association for the
Preservation Of Free Enterprise, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

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Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Democrats To Meet

The Democratic candidates for the presidential nomi- nation did their last minute maneuvering this week in preparation for the opening of the convention Monday.
 While most of the candi- dates are out drumming up support, one man Governor Adlai Stevenson . is discourg- ing any supporters.
 Senator Estes Kefauver, the coonskin hat wearer from Illinois, let loose a blast at Gen. Eisenhower, the Repub- hcan nominee, charging he was the "unwitting tool of a few greedy men".
 He further charged that ''Wall Street bankers put Ike across" at the convention last week.
 Other Democratic hopefuls are Averill Hartman, with 113 delegates, Senator Richard Russell of Georgia with 134, Senator Robert Kerr, 34 dele gates and Kefauver leading with 257 delegates.
 At least 616 delegates are needed to nominate.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Bank Banquet Held Wednesday

Bank of Kodiak employees,
 stockholders, directors, of ficers, and guests celebrated the banks going over the $4, 100000 mark in deposits Wednesday night with a ban
 quet.
 Mrs. George Segner, bank
 employee, was toastmaster
 for the evening. The dinner was held in the main dining
 room Of the Montmartre Inn. The table decorations and
 place cards were designed by Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, wife of the president of the bank,
 and by Mrs. Oscar Hanson. A small replica of the Bank
 of Kodiak designed to show the sides bulging with coin
 was placed at the head of the
 table. A colorful rainbow 'of crepe paper running from
 the ceiling to the bank model represented "A pot-o-gold at
 the end of the rainbow.
 Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the bank, gave a brief
 history of the bank and praised his employees highly. He told how the bank was started by o, A. Torgerson and mention
 ed that Ben Kraft was one of
 the original stockholders.
 Mrs. Segner called on vari-
 ous employees and guests for short talks. Mrs. N. J. Ander-
 son played several Scandina- vian numbers on the accordian
 and Lorraine Magnusen ren-
 dered some piano selections.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
E airbanks Hotel Burns

Fairbanks (P)-Three per- sons perished, eight were in- jured and four are missing as a fire swept the Pioneer Hotel early Monday morning..
 The eight injured are in hospitals and Police Chief Floyd Glover listed as missing Mrs. Edna Richardson, Caro- line Kimbell, Florence Gib- son and Margaret Gordon.
 Approximately 250 occup'- ants were in the old, woodeu, block wide structure when the fire struck. Scores of guests jumped from windows and others leaped t) a building next doo-.
 The police chief said many person had left the city and it. made an accurate check of causalties difficult. Most of, the hotel guests fled empty handed-some barely clad. They scattered through the city to cars, other lodgings and homes of friends.
 Bill Vanderpool, Alaska Freight Lines employee, died: in the hospital as a result of burns. Two charred bodies were found in the rubble.
 Calm action by Night Clerk David Littlefield was credited with helping hold down the casualties. When he discovered the fire at the staircase he ram to the switch board and pres-- sed down all the buzzers. He then ran along corridors knocking and pounding on doors. When he left the build ing it was a mass of flames.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
EIk'S Annual Kids Picnic August 3

The annual Elk's picnic for children will be held August 3, at Holiday Beach, Jim Ben nett, picnic chairman, an nounced yesterday.
 All the children on the is- land are invited to the big event. We are going to have pop, ice cream, hot dogs, hamburgers and everything that makes a picnic," Bennett declared.
 Baseball games and other events will be held. A com plete schedule will be re- leased next week, Bennett said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Property Tax Roll Sale Aug. IS

The sale of property listed on the delinquent sales tax roll for the City of Kodiak will be held August IS, the city council decided Monday night.
 The council unanimously ap- proved a motion to hold the sale and Robert A. Hedloff, city clerk, will be in charge of the proceedings.
 The final publication of the delinquent tax rolls will begin in the MIRROR on July 26. It will run for four consecutive weeks.
 Restricted deed property held under native possessory rights will not be listed on the final roll. When the order of sale was issued by the Third District Court the order speci- fled that such property could not be sold.
 The sale will continue until all property listed on the roll is sold. The city clerk has been authorized to bid for the city.
 Fred Solberg, u. s. Federal Jail guard, was released from Griffin Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He has been in the hospital since July 3.
 Solberg was severely beaten by four young prisoners who made a break for freedom. The prisoners, Richard Lar son, Raymond Nova, Tecon Shuravloff and Milton Squartsoff, were later cap tured by U. s. Marshal Clar- ence Dizney.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
City Asks For New Bumpers

The city has filed an appli- cation with the Director of Civil Defense at Juneau for two fire trucks.
 Early last week George Sonntag, local Civil Defense director, received an appli- cation blank. The city was in- formed by letter of the Jeep bumpers.
 The bumpers are to be used in conjunction with the local civil defense program. They cost $5, 800 each and the city must pay 15% of the cost or a. round $825 for: each one. The federal government will pay 70% and the territory the re- malnlng 1870.
 Delivery of the bumpers is not expected for several weeks. In October a new piece of road grading and repairing equipment is expected to be delivered. The city authorized the purchase of the $20,000 "cat'' early this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Mrs. Rockney Named To Rent Board

Mrs. Ed Rockney has been appointed a member of the Kodiak Rent Advisory Board She replaces David Gibson who plans to move to ketchi- kan.
 Mrs. Rockney is a member of the Chamber of Commerce the Kodiak Health and Well fare Council and owner of the Kodiak Shopper, She has been a resident of Kodiak for Six years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Plane Crash Kills
 Three At Atka

Anchorage (R)-The second plane crash within the week resulting in fatalities occurred Wednesday on Atka Island in the Aleutian Chain.
 Episcopal Minister Rev. Ho- ward Laycock, piloting a pri- vate plane, Lizzie Frankson ann Edith Downey died when the craft crashed on Point Hope.
 Earlier, a Navy PBY, crashed killing the pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Navy PBY
 Pilot Killed

A Navy PBY Catalina en- gagged in a mercy flight from the Adak Naval Station crashed while landing on Atka Island Wednesday killing the pilot and injuring crew mem- bers.
 The plane had flown to Atka to pick up and evacuate an 1S- year old girl, who was in dan- ger of going blind, and who needed immediate hospitali- zation.
 The pilot, It. George H. Seaman, USN, was killed when the lett landing gear of the plane struck a mound of loose sand on the runway and sheared off. Three crew mem- bers suffered minor injuries.
 Immediate word of the crash was not received at Adak. When the plane was overdue in reporting a Reeve Aleutian Airways plane on a routine flight into Adak was alerted and investigated. G. C.. Kelly, pilot of the plane, landed at Atka and picked up the survivors.
 It. Seaman is survived by his wife, Betty, two sons, Gregory, 6, and Scott, 1. All are living at the Adak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Postmaster Holds Up Mirrors 4 Days

l, The July 12 issue of the Kodiak MIRROR was with drawn and barred from the U. S. Mail from Saturday morning until Tuesday noon by Maurice Briggs, post master.
 The "mailers" were with held from the mail because Briggs thought that a short item on page 3 of the MIRROR about five-year old Ronnie Miller winning the Plymouth car on July 4, violated some Postal Laws and Regulations.
 On Tuesday a telegram from Washington, D. C., stating that the papers could be mailed at the publishers risk was received by Briggs in answer to a telegram he sent on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Mr, and Mrs. Crawford Here To Visit

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Craw- ford of Jasper, Missouri ar rived Wednesday evening to spend several months with their sons, Mel, Don and Gene and their families.
 Mrs. Crawford visited in Kodiak, Alaska. last summer. This is MT. Crawford's first visit to Alaska.
 
 Mrs. Del Valley of Afog nak was in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Mrs. LaLande Leaves For States

Mrs. Angelina LaLande, mother of Max LaLander owner of the local bakery, was entertained with cock tail party at the Montmartre Inn prior to her leaving Ko~ diak last week.
 Mrs. Max LaLande was hos. tess at the party. Fifteen wo~ men attended and presented Mrs. LaLande with going D. way gifts.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
THIS SECTION
 REMOVED From popers Mailed because of current
 PosfuI laws and EegUEo.ions
 THE EDITOR

The withdra wal of the MIRROR for the four day period was the first time it has happ ened here since the D. per was first published Il Years ago.
 John Thevik, former Kraft's hardware man, is employed in the hardware department at Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Receives Charter

The presentation of a char ter to the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie will be made at 8 pm Mon- day at the Union Hall.
 Paul A. Dupler, city attor- ney, has been asked to make the presentation. All interes- ted persons are requested to attend the regular monthly meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

Rear A dm. Edgar Cruise, Commander Alaska Sea From tier and Commandant 17th Naval District, underwent an operation Saturday for appen- dicitus.
 Dr. Russ Spears performed the operation. Tuesday the Admiral was permitted to go l to his quarters.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Couple Is'LeoWng
u. S. Service After
otdl of IS Years

A married couple is retiring
from the Federal Government
today. They are Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Krahnke of 1922 NORTH
Fourteenth street, Arlington, Va.
A native of Lowell, Mass, Mrs
Krahnke started her Federal ca.
reer in 1918 as an assistant post.
master at Fort Terry, N. Y. Two
years later, at the age Of %. Mrs
Krahnke became the youngest
postmaster in New York, at the
Fort Terry station.
Mrs. Krahnke came to Wash.
ington in 1917 to work as a print
ers assistant in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. She re.
tires today from the numbering
division with a total of 30 years
service.
Mr.. Krahnke was in the Navy
eight years before joining the Post
Office Department in 1925. He i.
a native Of Wilmington, N. c. He
will retire from the Transfer Di-
vision at the Union Station Office
where he has been postal clerk
Mr.. Krahnke has worked IS years
in the Government.
The couple was given a send.
of party yesterday at the Casino
Royal by Mrs. Krahnke's fellow
employees. They plan to retire
soon to their new home in Grove.
land, Fla.