davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Booker Sims Of Berkeley California is visiting with his me
ther and father in law Mr. and Mrs M Adams. lie is tn
husband of the former Miss Virginia Adams who is grad
uae Of Merrill hi and AM&N college. Mr. Sims is super
intendent of Mt Zion Sunday school and ardent BYPt
worker lie is delegate the national BYPU and Sunda
school congress in Houston, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

. Those suffocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
youS, clammy feelings -- and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women Suf-
fering the functionally
distress ofmiddle life Change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get It. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO tiCo famous Lydia
Pmkhdm mcdiCtneSi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSs I'm SO and 500 respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking reiieti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Mrs NJ. V. Walker and children of Cla
sng with parents and friends in the city. MI
dsoghter Of Mr. and Mrs. Major Whiteside
Miss Enestne Whiteside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Leon Garland is spending
Mrs. Nina Garland. He is sta
serving in the Navy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Robert Molette motored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert JOIN
Johnsnn's mother, Mrs. Ella
Miss Jewel Freeman of Sherri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-13

Mrs. Hattie Conner of Chicago is guest Of
a. ID. Young. She will also visit relatives in
returning
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
List Winners for Home
Christmas Decorations
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD - The Mid
-dlefield Chamber of Commerce
announces through Frank Sla-
vik, Chairman of the Christmas
Home Decorating Committee,
that the contest this year was
"a great success. Frank reports
that 38 homes were entered
in the contest and that total
of IL prizes were awarded. The
judges who made a tour of
the entire Middlefield Town
-Eship in order to select those
homes which they felt added
most to the Christmas Spirit
were Clarence Lorson, Lyle
Perkins, Richard Harrington,
Rob Rose and Oscar Weinstein.
The winners of the two floor
Ilamps were Thane Atwood and
Walter Dreger. The winners of
the two table lamps were
Harvey Swonger, Jr., and Rich
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
MMred&Mk NsA
IL NAyne Audsou

CHESTER-At a New Years
Eve wedding Miss Mildred M
Salak, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yaro Doskocil, Center
Road, became the bride of Cor
poral L. Wayne Hudson.
The wedding took place at
the Chesterland Baptist church
December 81, at six o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James
Boyd, pastor of the church, in
the presence of rs relatives
and friends. The church was
decorated with palms, seven
branch candelabra, the cere-
mony was by candlelight.
Mrs. Thomas Butz, church
organist, rendered appropriate
wedding music and played the
wedding march.
The bride, escorted and given
in marriage by her father, Mr..
Doskocil, was lovely in gown
of white organdy over satin.
1t was styled with ruffled sweet
heart neckline and long train.
She wore a tiara of orange
blossoms and long veil. Her
flowers were white orchids.
Thebride chose as her matron-
of-honor, Mrs. Marilyn Burnett,
at whose wedding she had SER
we'd as maid of honor. Mrs.
Burnett, the only attendant,
wore a gown of peach satin
with off the shoulder neckline,
trimmed with organdy ruffles
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10

on skirt and bodice. She wore
a flowered headress and carried
pink carnations.
Albert Benkosky served as
best man. Chester Wagner was
usher. Mrs. Doskocil wore for
her daughters wedding a black
dress with pink and white car
nations. Mrs. Harry Ditto, the
bridegroom's aunt, wore lilac
crepe. Her flowers were also
pink and white carnations.
The receiving line included
besides the bride and bride
groom and their attendants,
the brides mother and the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Ditto.
A tthe reception, held in
the church social hall, the
brides table was decorated with
the wedding cake and white
streamers.
The happy couple left for
Fort Devens, Mass. where the
groom is stationed. The brides
going away outfit was a suit
of deep rose color with black
and white accessories and or
child corsage.
Both attended Chester school.
The bride graduated in 1949.
She has been employed at
Parkside Recreation. The groom
is in the army. He has served
four years and 8 months, three
and one half years of which
were in Japan and Korea.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10

ard Nordeen. Cash prizes were
awarded to the following:
Charles Rocks, Andy Minnick,
Alice Shedd, Bob Blair, Reba
Olds, Don Anderson, Ken
Mumaw, Ed Gibbs, Joe Preis-
Ter, Art Burnett, Norman Carl
ton, John Parker and John
Pitorak.
The judges were unanimous
in feeling that there were some
unusually fine decorating jobs
and expressed regret that it
was not possible to award a
prize to every home entered.
However Christmas will come
again next year and the Mid
dlefield Chamber hopes that
there will be twice as many
entries and promises that there
will be bigger and better
prizes and more of them.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10
Shirley G~Atts 7yA
WAR9he,t lkMiams

MIDDLEFIELD - A quiet
wedding took place at the
First Methodist church, at 4
pm, Christmas day when Shir-
ley Claudette Lytle, daughter
of Mrs. Glenn Carlton, and
Pvt. Robert E. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
Jams, Sr., of Chardon were
united in marriage. Rev. AL
bert S. Wolstencroft, pastor of
the church, performed the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of members of the
immediate families.
The bride wore a blue serge
dress with matching hat and
white accessories. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Williams, Jr., of Char
don and Mrs. Williams wore
a tan flowers print. Mrs. Carl
ton, mother of the bride, wore
blue suit.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party went to the
home of the groom's parents
in Chardon where there was
a reception held in their honor.
The groom returned to Camp
Mcclellan, Ala, Monday, where
he is stationed and the bride
returned to her home in Mid
dlefield where she will COM
plete her senior year in High
school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-10

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford j. Cottrell, Chillicothe
Road, Chesterland, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Jaquelin Ileane,
to Mr.. William Polburn Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Polburn Sr., SIS Bank st.,
Painesville, Ohio.
No definite plans have been
made for the wedding as Mr..
Polburn expects to be called
for Military duty soon.
LARGEST CIRCULATION .
The Geauga Republican.Record
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading area!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-22
CHA Crash AT
Moses Lake Kills
sc of 1872 Aboard

MOSES LAKE. Wash, {P-A
huge CHA Globemaster Christ
mas special" loaded with service
men returning home for the holi-
days crashed here early Friday
and three hours later the Air
Force estimated about IS of the
1872 aboard were killed.
This death toll would be the
worst in aviation history.
THE C-124, biggest US. mill
tary plane in service, crashed
from an undetermined cause
about two miles of Larson Air
Force Base runway at $50 am.
1t had just taken off on a flight
to Kelly Air Force Base at San
Antonio, Tex. Most of the passen-
gers were servicemen "hitchhik-
ing" ride home for Christmas
The crash was the second
Globemaster mishap in six weeks,
and the latest in a series Of tragic
military plane accidents since
November. Another CHA smashed
against an Alaskan mountain on
Nov. %, killing So.
Brig. Gen. H. w. Bowman an
nounced the number aboard was
1874. There was no immediate
breakdown of crew and passen-
gers, but a Globemaster normally
has a crew of about IL.
The Globemaster was making
the hop to Texas as a routine
training flight" with servicemen
taking advantage of the trip to
get home for the holidays.
The CHA, big as a five-room
house and capable of carrying as
many as 200 combat troops,
crashed only moments after the
takeoff. Gasoline spilled from
broken wing tanks and flames
shot up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-22
American Newsman,
Serving Life for Treason,
Dies in Penitentiary

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, tP}-The
death of Robert Henry Best, serv-
ing a life sentence for treason by
broadcasting Nazi propaganda
during World War II, was re-
ported Saturday.
Officials of the us. Medical
Center for federal prisoners here
disclosed Best died last Tuesday
after what spokesman describ-
ed as an ''illness of some time"
Prison records gave his address
as Vienna, Austria, and his only
next-of-kin as his wife, Erna. No
address was listed for her.
Best, an American newspaper
man, was convicted of treason in
federal court at Boston, April 16,
l948. He later was sentenced to
life Imprisonment and fined
$4,000.
The 56-year-old former Sum-
ter, SC, newsman was accused of
giving aid and comfort to the
enemy and that he intended to
betray the United States. Best adj
mitted he had made 300 broad
casts from Germany between
1912 and 1945.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-22

Properly processed whale meat
is hard to distinguish from beef,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
, 1952-10-16

Frederiksted Bandstand
Grove Place
Christiansted Public Market
Upper Bethlehem
Lower Bethlehem
Grove Place
La Vallee Rural School
Slob Rural School
Frederiksted Bandstand
Princesse Rural School
Christiansted Public Market
, 1952-10-16
HENRY E. RoHLsEN
Member -at-Large

Consumer A paid 5000 for
90 XIV during the month Of
May and 5000 for 95 XIV dur
ing the month Of July. Consul
mer B paid $17.76 for 1872 XIV
during the month of May and
$14.59 for 222 XIV during the
month Of July. Consumer c
paid $19.56 for FOG XIV during
the month Of June and $14.26
for 2l2 XIV during the month
Of August. Consumer D paid
$14.08 for 1856 XIV during the
month Of June and $11.22 for
l52 XIV during the month Of
August. Consumer F paid
$16.08 for 161 XIV during the
month Of May and $14.7 for
206 XIV during the month of
August. Consumer G paid
$4,000 for 8,21O XIV during
the month Of May and $3I2.80
for 1892 XIV during i he
month Of July.
The bills for July n d
August include the ten per
cent surcharge.
In view of all the foregoing,
I am strongly Of the opinion
that the ten per cent sur
charge which, as / have stated
above, is merely a device to
require the consumers of cleo
trio light and power to liqui-
date an obligation which was
properly incurred, should not
be cancelled and that the pub
lie interest demands that the
indebtedness t Q the Public
Funds of st. Croix should not
be cancelled when there is a
proper and lawful way to Ii
quidate it without undue bur-
den on the consumers.
Accordingly, | have no re-
course but to disapprove Mum
cipal Council Bill No. 81
which | hereby do.
Sincerely
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
, 1952-10-16

Authority's properties
to the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and which loss could not
properly be assumed by the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
This is an obligation, in my
opinion, which cannot be so
easily stricken off the books
by a stroke of the pen. It is
an obligation of government
which must be met. If the gov
eminent demands that obliga-
tons Of private persons to the
government be honored and Ii
quidated promptly, then the
government would be setting
a poor example by waving its
lawful obligation through le-
gislation. I cannot in the pub
lie interest agree to the cam
collation. Of the indebtedness
of the st. Croix Power Autho-
rity to the Public Funds.
AS provided in Section 5 Of
Bill No. 26, Ordinance Of April
4, 1852, which Bill No. 81 seeks
to repeal, the surcharge of ten
per cent shall cease when the
indebtedness to the Public
Funds has been fully liquidat-
ed. Consumers in the towns
have been required to pay the
surcharge while, at the same
time, they enjoy a reduction
of rates Of over $1,000 per
month as a result Of the trans
fer Of the electric light proper
ties to t h e Virgin Islands
Corporation. This surcharge is
not collected for the benefit of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
but for the benefit Of the Pub
lie Funds which, in my opin-
ion, should be made whole
through this method. In other
words, the surcharge is only a
temporary device for the il
ouidation Of a specific obliga-
ton.
/ should also like to point
, 1952-10-16

out that this surcharge is not
causing any additional burden
on the consumers of electri-
city. This is due to the fact
that Immediately after the
transfer Of the electric power
system to the Virgin Islands
Corporation the electric light
rates were generally reduced.
With the exception of mini
mum rate consumer s,formerly
Soc per month, and now raised
to $1.00 a month which, how
ever, carries with it 10KW of
electricity, all other consum-
ers are enjoying substantial
reductions, even including the
surcharge.
To satisfy myself that this is
the situation, / have reviewed
the accounts of the Power
Authority and the Virgin Is
lands Corporation for t h e
months Of May, June, July and
August 1852, the new rates
having become effective on
July |, 1852. Here are some
typical cases culled at random
from the records.
Consumer A paid $50 for
40 XIV in the month Of May
and only $4.93 for 48 XIV dur
the month Of July. Consumer
B paid 1888 for II XIV during
the month Of May and $1.87
for II XIV during the month
July. Consumer G paid $3.50
for "A XIV during the month
Of June and only 5000 for 95
XIV during the month Of
August Consumer p paid 1884
for n XIV during the month
Of May and $2.86 for rs XIV
during the month Of July.
Consumer r paid $7.7O for SIS
XIV during the month of May
md $6O5 for 65 XIV during
the month of July.
Among some Of the larger
crNmers here are the COM
parsons:
, 1952-10-16
oCToBER l6, 1872
GOVERNOR VEToEs sURcHARGE BILL
CONVENIENT HOUSE

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the US.
October Is, 1852
The Honorable
The Chairman of the
Municipal Council
Municipality Of St. Croix
Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. Chairman.
/ am returning herewith,
without executive approval,
Bill No. 81, Eighth Municipal
Council, Second Session, 1852,
Ordinance to Amend Ordin-
ance Authorizing the sale to-
the Virgin Islands Corporation
Of all land, buildings, improve
ments, etc, Of the ST. Croix.
Power Authority, passed by
t h e Municipal Council Of
st. Croix on April 2, 1852 and.
approved by the Governor on
April Z, 1852.
The purposes Of Bill No. 81
which was passed by the Mu-
nicipal Council of st. Croix on.
September IS, 1852, are:
|. to repeal the ten percent
surcharge on electrical bills
Of consumers in Christian
sted & Frederiksted, which.
surcharge was established
in order to liquidate the in
debtedness Of the St. Croix
Power Authority to the Pub
lie Funds; and
2. to cancel the indebtedness
Of the St. Croix Power Auth
ority to the Public Funds.
The Indebtedness Of the 81.
Croix Power Authority to the
Public Funds amounts to APP
p~roximately $4,000 which re-
presented the operating loss at
the time Of the transfer Of the
, 1952-10-16
OF MEETINGS

$50 PM Thursday October 18th
800 PM Friday October nth
-9:45 PM Saturday October 18th
-7:SO PM Tuesday October 2lst
$3.50 PM Tuesday October 21st
-4:3O PM Sunday October 26th
300 PM Tuesday October 28th
) 800 PM Wednesday : October 29th
$50 PM Thursday October SOth
: 300 PM Friday October 31st
-9:45 PM Saturday November 1st.
, 1952-10-16

out that this surcharge is not
causing any additional burden
on the consumers of electri-
city. This is due to the fact
that Immediately after the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Quality Of Exhibits
Exceptional At
Annual Junior Fair

Although the number of ex-
hibits at the ninth annual Brown
ing Junior Fair was not as high
as in previous years in the live.
stock department, the other de.
partments held up very well,
with quality being exceptional.
In the various departments,
the number of exhibits lined ur
as follows:
Gardens, All, SO; FLA. 10
All Clothing, Cd; All Foods, 48
Poultry, All. AZ; FLA, 6: Live,
stock. All. 26: FLA, 2; Forage
FLA. 13; Shop, FLA. &c: Miscel.
laneous, All, ID; total of exhib'
it's 1888.
Features which attracted con
siderable attention of fair pat
rons were the three Educationa
displays prepared by the Brown
ing FLA Chapter. These includ
ed the Forage display, the Safety
booth and the Milk Production
display. Also receiving consid
cradle comment was the elk cali
exhibited by the Francis Bull
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Funeral Services Held
For Late Henry Norby
Yesterday Afternoon

Funeral services for the late
Henry Norby were held at the
grave site in the Browning GENE.
terry yesterday at 4 p. M, with
the Rev. Edgar B. Smith official.
ing.
A veteran of World War l, the
departed was accorded a magnif.
lcent military tribute by the Am.
erican Legion. A color guard
and firing squad served in per.
forming the last sad office for the
dead. Arrangements were in
charge of the Browning Funeral
HOME.
Survivors include two sons,
Ira of Portland, Ore. and William
of Walla Walla, WASH; one
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Shea Of
Whitefish, one aepdaughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Grounds of Brown,
ing: one brother, address un.
known, and one sister, Mrs. Pom
aleu- of Scobey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
"Some'' Big Turnip

Charles Jeffreys, who operates
the service station at the ~"
had very highly productive
vegetable garden in the rear of
the building the past summer.
Attesting some of his achieve
ment is huge specimen of a
turnip he grew. 1t is on exhibit
at Buttreys Foods. 1t lacks only
three ounces of weighing eight
pounds, A fine robust specimen
of root crop, it is pearly white in
color and has a purpleish trimm-
ing at the top. Not a trace of
a worm. Some" turnip-round
and solid as a woman's head.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Indian Squad
Plays &C Tie
With Shelby

The Browning Indian gridders
fought the Shelby Coyotes to
&c tie on a rain-soaked Shelby
field last Friday night.
The Coyotes scored first on a
three-yard plunge by Pete Jacq-
nemart early in the first quarter.
The Indians came battling back
with sustained drive in which
Don Brown scored from the 25-
yard line midway of the second
quarter. Neither team was able
to convert.
The rest of the game was de-
fensive battle, marked by out
standing line play.
The Coyotes rolled up three
consecutive first downs late in
the fourth quarter on Jacqnem-
art to Durham passes, but the
drive played on the Indians 80
yard line.
Indian defense proved one of
the highlights of the game. The
Indians held the Coyotes to less
than yard on three tries on a
series of downs in the third quar-.
ter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Hustler, MSU Grad,
School Band
Director, Arrives

l.. V. Kuster of Hamilton, a
graduate of the Montana State
University, arrived the latter
part of latter part Of last week
to join the Browning publ
schools teaching staff. He will
direct music, his major work be-
ing as band director.
He majored in muic at the
University and was first trumpet
player in the band and orckesta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
lanes Coulter
Returns To School

James A. Coulter, medical STU
dent at at h e University of
Washington. returned to school
last Saturday after completing a
Today externship under DR.. Hill
debrand at the Deaconess Hos
pital in Great Falls. He was &C.
companied iby his fiancee, Miss
Marietta Sullivan of Portland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Episcopal Services

Sunday, September 81 is the
Feast of St. Matthew and the
18th Sunday after Trinity.
Evening prayer and sermon at
the church, in the bank annex at
$3.50 p. m. Sund a y School at
9:45 a. m.
W. Lee Milher,
Vicar in-charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Inside Story

Interior painting constitutes the
largest per cent of the work Of the
painting and decorating industry. It
has been estimated that there are
four times as many interior sur
faces requiring paint as exterior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Social Security Agent
Here Next THURSDAY

The Social Security represent
ative, Elwood B. Rigby, will be
at the Browning Mercantile Co.
store next Thursday morning,
September 25 from 10 to II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Riddles Table

Make fold-away play table for
small children by shortening the
legs Of an old, but sturdy, card Ia
BILE. Cover the table with oilcloth.
This table is easy to get out for
make-believe tea parties, coloring,
and puzzle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Painting Farm Tools

At one time farm tools were
painted mostly by hand with Japan
colors or flat coats which were fol-
lowed by clear coats of varnish.
This was slow. costly process:
With increased production came the
practice of dipping and, later, flow
coating. Some products are now
sprayed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Glycerire Uses

Keep a bottle of glycerine by the
kitchen sink. 1t is excellent to pre-
vent chapped hands. A teaspoon OF
glycerine added to each quart OF
soapy water will help keep woolens
fluffy and soft. 1t can also be used
to lubricate food beaters and grind
ers.