davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Margaret Walters. of Chi cago. arrived here on the Baranof on it's last northbound trip for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs Donald House She is the mother of Mrs. House and is enjoying making the acquaintance of her small granddaughter. Kimberly. daughter of the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WRARGELL MEN SUE FOR LOSS OF CAB COMPANY

JUNEAU - Two Wrangell men. identified as those who slashed tires April 1 on an automobile owned by Robert Earl Ferguson. filed court action against Fergu- son Tuesday.
 The men. Robert Stokes and Charles Berg. allege that Ferguson purchased the Star Taxi company, in which they were co-partners. for half it's value after threatening to expose the tire-slashing.
 Through their attorney, William
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
ALASKA NURSES WILL MEET IN SEWARD

The first annual convention Of the Alaska Nurses Association will meet in Seward. Alahka. on Thurs day and Friday. May 22 and 25. 1852.
 Registered nurses wishing to at tend can get full details by writing to Miss Edna Le Due. R. N. Sew ard Sanatorium. Bartlett. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

in S1O0 fnstalIments beginning in June, according to the complaint.
 Damage to the slashed tires was stated as S46O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
FLIES TO SEATTLE

Mrs Tom Elswiek flew south last Saturday on business She is expected to return home this week end.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Millionaire
For 4 Week

TEL AVN (JTA)-The richest
man in Israel, for one week, was
Yani Patergi, Greek dockwork-
er. He bought" all the "Chom-
etz" in Tel Aviv and Jaffa, esti-
mated to be worth ten million
pounds.
According to tradition, Petergi
bought all the non-Passover food
in the two cities. He made a
small down payment" and re-
ceived keys to the food stores.
Petergi will remain a multi-mil-
lionaire for week. After Pass
over, as in past years, he will re-
turn the keys and return to his
job as port laborer.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Composer Guest
Of SisterhOOd

Joshua Brody, local composer
and pianist, will be guest artist
at the next meeting of the An
shei Israel Sisterhood April %,
at l pm.
Former resident of New York
where he achieved a reputation
as a composer, Mr.. Brody has
lived here about two years. He
is an active member of the Ari-
zona Society of Composers and
attends the University School of
Music. For the Sisterhood and
guests he will play selections
from Chopin and Debussy.
Mrs. Abe Feuerstein, chairman
for the Sisterhood Mother
Daughter luncheon, is accepting
reservations at 5-3488. It will be
held May 4 at the synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

was the Pacific Coast field work
er for Pioneer Women. At the
joint installation in 1850, she
served as the installing officer.
Her warm personality and deep
concern for Israel's welfare invari-
ably communicates itself to the
people around her, says Mrs.
Hyman Epstein, Rishona club
chairman.
During the past two years she
has been in Israel, she has been
associated with the Moatzat Ha-
poalot and active in the develop
ment of the youth agricultural
village at Bashit, a million dol
lar settlement project.
The public is invited to the re-
ception (there will be no solici-
tation) and to meet Mrs. Check
oway. Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
Sheva chairman, is assisting with
arrangements.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Einstein Urges
Less NUtiOn0Iisna

NEW YORK (JTA)-Prof. AL
bert Einstein called on Israel to
curb nationalism for the sake of
better relations with the Arabs.
In a message read to a dinner
given in his honor, the noted
scientist said "The unparalleled
prosecutions which the Jewish
people have suffered, particular
ly during recent years, have pro-
duced a kind of nationalism that
ought to be curbed if only to per-
NIT a friendly and fruitful CO.
existence with the Arabs"
The dinner was held in connec-
ton with drive to raise 100000
for new agricultural school at
Ben Shemen to be named for Prof.
and Mrs. Einstein.
Arizona Post ADril I8 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Prominent Pioneer Woman To Be
H0n0red By Both Local Groups

Almost two from the day she here
Israeli Mrs. Eva Checkoway to April
honor guest reception RhOna
of Pioneer Women the Anshei auditorium pm.
CheckOway helped organize group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

TSS1 our 0d09tlhGI "ACA SAA~
tried to show off" women
never outgrow il anyhow, but
now - ali. now. we buy EN- -
Show offs" that is and for
daughter.
You see, Show offs" are de-
lightful panti6s made of dainty
durable "Nu Lace" lovely
fabric that wears and wears.
Boston knit for better fit. they
come in delicious ice cream
colors. Just wash, need no
ironing. Wide elastic top and
cunning shirred elastic at the
thigh. Brief and cute. cool and
breezy. The perfect answer TO
all underwea~ prayers.
For facts instead of "fancies."
Show Offs come in sizes two
to ten are priced at only
seventy nine cents. come in
EIGHT delicious colors, and can
be found al that delightful
children's store, Ideal Toys.
Eight pairs in eight different
colors are a nice birthday gift.
a pair for each day. and two
on Sunday!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

OF loose copy paper not a much in
evidence notebook while on the
beat; also the word SCOOP" is
properly deleted.
The bit parts are by expert old
veterans, two of them recentIv
starred in the prison saga. "My
Six Conviets.' It's time the Anne.
rican movie makers caught on
mat one reason why English cine
mas are so good in the back.
ground angles is careful SELECTING
OF minor type actors. The shots in
tniS picture of the alkies on Skid
Row, including a once.famous
newsmean who took to the bottle is
wonderful character casting.
In Scandal Sheet" YOU see toa
murderer in action so that the
story Is not in the who-dun.it class.
II In the suspense category and =
topper of its kind. The first mur
oer scene allows veteran Rose.
mary Kemp to exercise her con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Modern Mambo," a highlight of
the recital. Beverley Maloney will
do a rhythm tap, Putin On The
Ritz" and toe-dancer Georgia Ann
Williamson will offer 1.-THE Doll
Dance"
Sandra Owens viii appear in a
Spanish Gypsy dance. Rose Yates
and Annette Dion will present the
Nutcracker Suite Chinese dance.
The adults take over with Ballet
Egyptian" by Corinne Howard :
South Americana" by the Lon
Brothers; In A Persian Market"
by Gerry Pinder.
A soft shoe tap "On A Sunday
Afternoon" features couples Ralph
Slaves with Margaret Ardaugh T.;
Nelson Sawyer with Rosalind
Grooms; Richard Albury with
Monette Whitehead and Ralph San
chez with Beverly Maloney.
A delightful ballet solo will be
performed by Ronda Brewster in
Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy .
She also appears in the finale, a
military tap to Anchors Awelgh"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Original Ballet Guest Artists, Pupils,
Featured In Dance Recital Tonight

The complete program for the
dance recital presented by the
Pinder School of the Dance and
guest artists, the Lon Brothers, to-
night at the Convent auditorium
has been announced. Sponsor of the
event is the Ladies Auxiliary of
the American Legion. The produc-
ton is in two parts, the first being
an original Pinder ballet called
The Enchanted Garden" with
choregraphy by Corinne Howard.
Recorded music for it is TSchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. Six, p"
Strauss Artistic Life" and Vein
er Blut," and music from Tales
of Hoffman.
The ballet personnel in order of
appearance follows:
Gardener - Andy Lon, guest art
list.
Little Girl 49, Corinne Howard,
instructor, choreographer.
Nymphs Sandra Owens, Rose
Yates, Annette Dion and Ronda
Brewster.
Roses in Petite Corps de Ballet:
Catherine Paros, Linda Latimer,
Shlrleen Stone, Linda Brownstein,
Susan Torres, Susan Evers, Jack
elyn Rackley and Cecilia Dion.
Daisies: solo by Patti Chapman:
Chorus: Sylvia Matcovick, Isabelle
Gonzalez, Jane Conner. Elaine
Woody, Margaret McCatferty and
Nan Anderson.
Butterflies: Paula Newhouse,
Christine Lsyman.
Leaves: Judy Yellin, Donna Pin
der and Gail Boswell.
The Elf. Gerry Pinder.
After lntermisSlon, the recital
continues with a Hawiian number
to Little Brown Gal" with Ronda
Brewster IN the solo part. The
chorus consists of Connie Sands.
Linda Wells, Beverly Maloney and
Orchid Mira.
A special selection. '"The Syn
Copated Clock will be danced by
Patricia Bramlette, Linda DayIla.
Mayls BelliEZi. Pamela Dayila
Catherine Psros, Mavis Elias and
Connie Nlcta.
CoIorful dances Of variety will
augment the ballet offerings. Paula
New house presents the Mexican
HAT Dance; Andy Lon will perform
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Mrs. Betty French
Leaves Key Vest
For California

Mrs. Betty French, a regular
winter visitor in Key West for a
number of winters and who has
spent several summers here, is
leaving Saturday for a motor trim
up the East Coast. then out to
California where she expects 10
live.
She will drive to Washington
DC, then on to New York City
where she will bid bon voyage to
friends for England. En- route to
California, she will stop over for
a months visit with her mother.
Mrs. Helene Winningham of North
Vernon, Ind.
Continuing the drive westward.
she will stop at points of interest
before motoring on to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
kEI WEST FAMILY
PLANS MEXICAN TRIP

James " White and family plan
al extensive tour Of Mexico by car
over FIVE week period They leave
hey West today on the first lap Of
the long trip
MIR. and Mrs, White will be &C
oompamed by their two children,
Sandra. Is and Jimmy who Is 10
years old Mrs White reports that
the children are excited at the pro
>n,ct q, the touy and are equipped
Wta cameras Ia record their
nHgnet
The Whites NH stop at Pen>asola
Pa a. route 10 Mexico They live
81 ~50l Patterson avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

pillow fights. No wonder it was
tumbling down. Peace was
achieved in the Philippines, CAL
vim Coolidge was a your & and
obscure New England la yer,
and famous rags-to-riches John
w. Mackay died.
Just for the ladies, ha-ha; In
a recent poll, 30 percent of hus-
bands felt that their wives were
good looking and 81 cent
thought they were even more at
tractlve than when they married.
In answer to the same question,
only g. percent of women felt
that their husbands were good
looking and 80 percent that their
spouses had improved since the
wedding. What happened to the
other 5 percent, we weren't
able To find out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
MRS ROBERT SHOCK
HOSTESS HS.I CROITp

HS-l Officers Wives group will
hold a coffee session next Tuesday
July 1, at 10 am.
The get-together takes place at
the home of Mrs. Robert Shock
9Ol Flagler Avenue. All members
are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

siderable acting talent. As the
crime pattern increases In intrica-
cy, so does your interest which is
held throughout.
The picture will show through
Saturday night. The last minute
details of the grand opening will
be completed today and patrons
will be assured of all the convent
ences of a modern theatre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
a Pin Up Girl IS the one
under the dryer at Donald's.

There's q re big week end
coming up. Don't forge. OR new
baseball league' Then. out at the
Boca Chlca Chiefs club there is
going to be a big dance. They
tell me that there viii be a Is
piece orchestra S h1uld be
mIghty tureful So after a big
day tomorrow out shopping, a
little relaxation should be IN or
der.
See YOU out next week. which
Will be a short one for as down
here "a the Hopper, Love, JaXon.
-tAUtt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

With everyone trying to beat
the heat. cool ideas are never
amiss. Ice cubes with a twist OF
ORANGE or lemon peel inside or
cherry. any kind, ripe, fresh
ones included. make a coll drink
look cooler. Fill the lays one
thlrd full, set your twist in these
md freeze. Fill 10 with water
and re-freeze. Ice cubes made of
f~"it juices are good in cold
drinks and don't dilute the fla
vors. NV. its hot and getting
hotter. Cooler things look, cooler
they are. and you too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Candles are appropriate used on
dinner or supper table; they are
not appropriate for a luncheon ia
bic unless the shades are drawn
or the day is dark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Use canned apricotS in fruit Sa
lad, in a whip. in a ielIied fruit
dessert, and as an ice cream
sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

with four girls: Orchid Mira. Bev-
erly Maloney, Linda Wells and Con-
ME Sands.
A large crowd is expected and
the curtain time is at $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
ey DOT"
Scandal Sheet" at
San Carlos Theatre

Murder, newspaper business and
a touch of romance are a sure-fire
combination in this suspense thrill
err of better than average calibre.
Frederick Crawford. as the hard
boiled editor of a scandal sheet
Ga la New York Daily News
steals the main scenes for acting
ability. Donna Reed manages to be
decorative as a feature writer who
diSapproves of the papers lurid
style, but she isn't essential to the
plot which is exciting from the
banner start.
Almost too handsome to be true,
John Derek is cast as the young
reporter who idolizes his boss and
even condones the flashy journal
ism which the paper advocates. He
doesn't look much the part, even
cub doesn't look that innocent;
but he gets by. / do wish movie
producers would get over the idea
that the press swaggerS around in
sporty topcoats even indoors and
that reporters fail to remove their
hats in the office. That's what you
call "old hat. One congratulatory
improvement is that they have fin
ally caught on to the fact that
newshawk carries a simple sheaf
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, Woodrow w. Smith. who
1897:
Often TO the grave we wander
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear son and
brother,
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Time may pass and bring us changes
Fresh with every coming year,
But his memory will he cherished
In the hearts that hold him dear.
Those we love we never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near, forever dear,
In haliOwed memory.
Let us think of him today
As sleeping, resting, just away:
Resting where no shadows fail,
In perfect peace he awaits us all.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father,
Sisters and Brothers. l-4-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of my sister
Helen NJ. LHff, who departed this life
January End, 1850:
Today is day of remembrance
And a day of sad regrets;
This day We shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
Her weary hours, her days of pain
And weary nights are past;
Her ever patient, sweet face
Has found sweet rest at last.
God saw her road would he too long,
And hills too hard to climb;
So He gently closed her loving eyes
Leaving her hardships and struggles
behind
Sadly missed by Florence Blessing
and Family. 14-ltI
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
MotOn's Sausage Seasoning

delicious blend Of su pepper pss' sOss and oihsr IusN
Ingredient The lool con is sufficient 10 Ssoon 40 ib Of
tOUsOso.
IO-oz. Can, soc
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Morfon's Tenderqviek

Produces to'sF mder Keeps tender improves
the color and preserves the natural flavor the meui Can be
mixed with wo'sr to muks pickle for curing The inside Of mso
end mekns sonsd beef eOnudiOn bacon picking oihos
msuh.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving memory of our
dear hoy. Woodrow J. Smack, who
passed away years ago, January !,
1914:
Often to the grave we wander
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear boy.
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears
God only knows how we miss you
Al the end of eight sad years.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother.
Sister, Brother. Wife and Children.
l-4-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
MOrfOn's Sugar Cure

Mode OF the finest srGds meoi sO carefully blended with sugar
cures 'o'y spices and rich ~unsY smoke avor Cures ond
HuvoT both bacon und hom.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our little son. Russell
NJ blessing, who departed this life
January ,, 1929:
Twenty three years have passed since
you left us,
Sad was the shock that day,
You bid no one a last farewell,
\ good bye you couldn't say.
Years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never
For the memory Of the happy days
When we were all together.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Blessing, Sr., and Family
l-i-ltp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
ROTARY HEARS
DISCUSSION
ON EDUCATION

M. G. Isley, principal of the
Whiteville elementary schools
was the main speaker at the
Monday night meeting of the 10.
cal Rotary Club.
Mr.. Isley spoke on the program
being sought by the United
Forces for Education, designed
to raise the standard of educa-
ton in North Carolina. The pro-
gram would lower the teacher
load, that is put fewer pupils
in each class, give teachers a
slightly longer working year, add
funds for better janitorial serv.
ice, raise teacher salaries, and
several other things.
Several RotarianS stated that
they would attend the District
Rotary Conference in Lumberton
that is scheduled for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
MRS. J. R. GROOVER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. J. S. Grower. 70, mother
of Mrs. ]. P. Brown of this city,
died in the st. Joseph hospital in
Sac iaaail Ga. Thursday night
at 8 o'clock. She had been in
declining health for several
wears and was admitted to the
hospital after developing pneu'
monia, five days before her
death.
Mrs. Grower is well known
here as she made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown for several
wears. She had resided IN
Savannah for about two years.
and visited here last summer.
Funeral rites were held from
the chapel of the Sipple Brothers
Funeral Home in Savannah Sat
urday morning aat II o'clock
Rev. ]. Walter Hendrix oftlcla'
ted assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gillian
Interment followed in the Bona
Venture cemetery.
She is survived by nine daugn'
tiers, number of grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
MISS BURROUGHS
TAKES OFFICE
AT COKER

HARTSVILLE, S. c., April 10
Coker colleges student govern
ment changed hands this week.
At a traditional changeoVer IN
duction ceremony, Is girls named
members of the 1928 student
council took over leadership OF
the student body from the l9o!,
% council. The new council VIII
serve a customary apprentice
shin in their next years roles
during the rest of the present
session. There are four follower
members.
Toula Latto of Charleston ne"
nres;dent of the Student Govern
nent association, and four other
recently elected student govern cove ~
ment officers head the l9oz-oo
council. Callie McCuen of Ander-
son is 1st vice president OF the
association; Rebecca Burrougns
of Tabor City, N. c., End vice
president; Nancy Altman OF
Route 1, Galivants Ferry, secre-
tarv: and Sarah Kolb of Conway
treasurer. President Toula Latto'
Who succeeds senior Barbara
spears of Lamar, and Calhe mc
C,1en are rising seniors. Inc fe''
are rising juniors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Mail Contributions
Received For Cancer

Rev G.. w. Crutchfiel was the
first Tabor City citizens to make
a mail contribution to the local
1852 Cancer Drive officials an
nounced this week.
Rev. Crut.hfield is pastor of
the Saint Paul Methodist church
and the Zion church.
Mail contributions will be great
ly appreciated in the current drive
officials said and coin cans are
being placed in various business
places for the convenience Of
shoppers.
Mrs. Mae S. Young, county
chairman, and j. A. Huffman, Jr.,
county treasurer, are accepting
contributions both for the Tabor
City drive and the county fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
t. B. Gunter Replaces DR.. Jordan
AS Speaker At Bridge Ceremony

DR.. H. w. Jordan, Chairman of
the State Highway Commission,
this week notified E. w. Fon.
vielle, chairman of the Pireway
Bridge opening ceremony com.
mittee, that he would be unable
to fulfill his speaking engage
!ment here on April "a. However,
DR.. Jordan stated that T. B.
Gunter, Chief Bridge Engineer
for North Carolina, would be
present at the opening and
would make the principal ad.
dress.
Mr.. Gunter is a widely known
engineer and one of the foremost
authorities on bridges in the
country.
Other plans for the big cere-
mony were rapidly taking shape
this week as all committees dis
cussed various details.
More than $1,000 in trade certi.
ficates, worth one dollar in actu.
al value in merchandise at Tabor
City stores, will be given away
on April "a to persons who cross
the bridge from Brunswick coun.
!ty into Columbus. These may be
traded i'm by recipients on either
Thursday or Saturday, April "a,
rs and 26 but will not be accepted
after these dates. Those three
days have been designated
BRUNSWICK County Days" by
the local Merchants Association,
the organization that is sponsor.
ing the bridge opening ceremony.
In addition to the free trade
certificates, ten thousand bal.
looms bearing the message "Wel.
come To Tabor City" will be Ell
Their given to children or inflated
and turned losse during the cere-
mony and 1000 soft drinks will
be given away to those in attend
ance.
A. Wilbur Clark, district high.
way commissioner, will be among
the principal speakers on the pro-
gram, and many other high rank
the principal speakers on the pro-
ing highway officials will be
present.
Plenty of band music is in
store for those present at the
ceremony with the Columbus
county band already committed
to be present and several others
invited. The acknowledgement
Shallotte high school band has
been invited and may be present
to take part in the festivities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
FUNERAL RITES
HELD FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral rites for John Willard
Crib, Jr., %, accident victim
were held from the Clarendon
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Clyde
Prince and Rev. Jessie Hilburn
Interment was in the Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Crib, a native of Clarendon
and Navy veteran, was employed
at the Federal Shoe Company
Lewiston, Maine.
Crib was instantly killed in an
automobile accident near Dover
Della. on April 8 as he and Sgt
Richard Turner were driving en-
route to Fort Bragg and Viii
mington. Details of the accident
are meager as Crib was named
the driver of the car and Turner
was asleep at the time of a COLI
sion with a truck. Sgt. Turner
was slightly injured.
Crib was enroute to Whining
ton to visit with his mother be
fore she underwent an operation
and Sgt. Turner was reporting tc
Fort Bragg. The two men met
when Crib answered Sgt. Turn
er's advertisement for a rider tc
North Carolina.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Eileen Crib, and daugh
ter, Sheila Ray; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Crib of Wilmington;
five brothers, Julian, Eugene, Ell
wood, Dale, and Ben, all of Will
mington; three sisters, Barbara
Ann, Brenda, and Patsy of Will
mington; paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Crib of Clar
endon; maternal grandmother
Mr.. A. D. Norris of Chadbourn