davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

A fire in a trailer near Carl son Hill was extinguished with a fire department COZ extin-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

crowds when you're just Fen fum" before Evelyn due The sove quilted aeto eoos eoa has black piping edgne the wing eoo ns inc ts little shoese bowl Wear with these handsome black smay tupd with shaped high hot fits pefeeionl coone n navy. coral or gold. Sizes 1o 2o ofo 15
 Stacks in black only Sizes loio 2o.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
So Kind To Hands! So Safe
For All Washable CoIors!

KIND. Ye with all its cleaning and whitening
action, Tide has amazing milnes Not the leading
detergents made especially for dswoig gentle and
kind to hands Tide!
BReNTENS For dramatic proof of Tides
safety watch soapduled colors brighter after just Tide
wash Yes Maam You your dantst wash prints
and pastels to Tides gentle
50 TMRIFIY 70 USE! Such little Tide makes such of
rch lasting suds goes far in hardest water it's miracle
of economy Get Tide today and washday you'll out
cleaner, whittier cothes-uUihh no bleaching!
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Lnnsbwgh's-NOTIoNS AND CoSMETlcS-Street Floor
See displays throughout the store

Call National $500 any hour Of the day night,
the coupon to order your Playtex Home Hair Cutter
Evening star., 1952-05-04

refill blodes for your cutter cost 25e, or
less thon &c blade. You get an overoee
Of 3 cuts per blade, or obout Sc hoireut.
'U.S.A. 4 Foreign Patents Pending.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
May Day Riots In Japan Inspire Anti. Subyersive Laws

TOKYO, (P)-American spokes- men said Japan's bloody anti-Am- erican May Day riots bore the "well known trademarks of ruth less Communism"
 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said the riots, in which at least 1900 were injured and possibly seven killed, were "clearly of alien in- spiration."
 U. s. Ambassador Robert D. Murphy called the riots "more of the same" Russian policy of spark ing violence which he had seen in European Cities.
 The newly arrived ambassador narrowly missed injury from fly ing rocks. He told his first press conference he was surprised by the ugy anti-foreign outbreak. But he said, "I felt a little bit at home as I watched. I detected a cer- tain classic pattern and the same type of formations" as he saw in Communicated European demon stratiOns.
 Foreign Minister Katsua Oka- zai told the Ambassador Japan was sorry American nationals and property were involved in the riots" '
 And the cabinet moved quickly to strength the nations anti-sub- versive laws with a controversial new bill.
 The measure has inspired two general strikes by non-Communist labor unions. But after the May Day riots, opponents said they saw little chance of blocking the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Seizure of Steel Mills Shifted To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, (P-The CIO Steelworkers, responding to a re- quest from President Truman, called off their strike Friday while the big legal battle over government seizure of the mills shifted to the Supreme Court.
 The steel industry went to the Supreme Court with a plea that it CD uphold the ruling by US. District Judge David A. Pine that Truman lacked any legal author ity to seize the steel mills, and CD forbid the government to raise wages while the court is consid- ering the momentous issue.
 By this move, the industry got the jump on government attor- neys who had planned themselves to take the case to the highest tribunal.
 Nevertheless, the government went ahead and filed it's own pet ition. This argued that the Presi- dent, as commander in chief, had power to take over the steel in dustry but said the government did not "urge that the President possess unlimited powers.
 The petition contended too that the power claimed for the Presi- dent "in no sense can be seen as dictatorial or without boundaries.
 The court could grant review to either the industry or the gov ernment. Normally, court aides said, the court would either grant both requests for hearings or deny both. If the requests were denied, the case would go back to the Court of Appeals here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Recount DisclOses
 Anchorage Sales Tax Defeated by Seven Votes

ANCHORAGE, (P - One per cent sales tax proposals failed for both the City of Anchorage and the Independent School District in Tuesdays election, a recheck of unofficial returns showed to- day. What looked like a 13-vote victory for the city tax proposal was upset by discovery of an error in one precinct. It. actually failed by seven votes to get the required 55 per cent majority. It was 1,25S for, and 1042 against.
 The city council talked of hav- ing a recount on the city sales tax vote-and possibly a new election.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Soviet Marshal
 Accuses US. Of Bacteria Warfare

MOSCOW, (P GeneralisSimo Stalin, looking much as usual, re- viewed the annual parade of So- viet labor and armed might Thurs day from Lenin's marble tomb and heard one Of his marshals public ly accuse the United States of germ warfare in Korea and China
 The 72-year-old Soviet leader halted once on his way up the long flight of steps, waving to Russian spectators and foreign diplomats looking up at him from the sunlit stands.
 Marshal LeOnid A. Gorov, war time commander of the Leningrad army, made an anti Western speech to troops massed in Red Square. He said the Soviet armed forces will deal a devastating blow to any attempt of imperialist aggressors to interrupt the peace full and creative labors of the So- viet people"
 Standing by Stalin, he asserted:
 ''In a mockery of international agreements, the American barbar- ians are carrying out the greatest crime against humanity-making use of meteorological weapons in Korea and China"
 Until now no marshal of the So- viet Union had accused the United States of germ warfare, although Moscow papers have made the charge repeatedly.
 The parade featured the usual impressive lineup of tanks, artil- lery and rocket launchers. Files of smart foot soldiers tramped past with bands playing.
 Stalin's son, air force It. Gen. Vastly Stalin, piloted a four engined bomber at the head of the air show over Red square.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Artillery, Planes, Naval Guns Hit Communists In Korea on May Day
 By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

SEOUL, (P) - United Nations forces hit the Communists in Ko- req with artillery, planes and naval guns on this May Day.
 Big guns blazed along the west ern front in an explosive duel, and rattled the Allied truce base at Munsan.
 The battleship Iowa blasted Red artillery position 16 miles inland with her 16-inch guns. Her round the-clock bornbardment was SUD- ported by the destroyer Bole. The Navy said the Iowa hit the Reds with 1000 tons of explosives in April.
 The Fifth Air Force sent it's planes out in force in the May Day sunshine and added up it's totals for April.
 It reported Allied pilots shot down Al Russian type MIG-15 jets during the month, probably destroyed nine and damaged A. Thirty-eight Allied planes were lost from all causes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Heirs of King George VI
 Collect On Penny-a-Week Insurance Started In 1928

LONDON, P) - A penny-a- week insurance policy which the late King George VI took out.as a jest 24 years ago has netted his heirs nine pounds four shillings and three pence-the equivalent of $25.87. The king had paid in total of five pounds, or $14.
 The Prudential Assurance Com pany, which had issued the pol icy to the then Duke of York when he toured it's London offices in 1928, paid the amount Thurs day to the executors of his es- tate. George had kept up the pay mentS.
 But when he took it out, he had to turn to his secretary and borrow the first penny.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
U. $. Bans Travel In Five Iron Curtain Countries
 By EDWARD E. BOMAR

WASHINGTON, (P)-The State Department Thursday banned American travel in five Iron Cur tain countries without specific permission. In three other c0un- tries, no travel at all will be permitted.
 A department announcement called attention to "the dangers of travelling in countries where acceptable standards of protection do not prevail"
 Travel was banned altogether in China, Hungary and Czechoslo- vakia in a continuation of pre- vious department rulings.
 The five countries added to the restricted travel list are Russia, Poland, Romania, Albania and Bulgaria. The department said it will allow trips to those countries only for Legitimate reasons"
 All new passports will be stamped as "not valid for travep' in the eight countries ''unless spe- officially indorsed under authority of the Department of State"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Fourth Division Returns

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Returns from 40 of the divisions 63 pre- cincts gave:
 For the Senate: Republicans - Butrovich 1,641 and Stepovich 1,525.
 Democrats - Barr 858, Boulet 634, Angerman 493.
 House standings:
 Democrats-Gruel 1,026, Frank lin 919, Jones 900, Tayolr 860, Dale 848.
 Republicans Coghill 1929, Miscovich 1,225, Wilbur 1,147 Hurley 1,067, Gardner 494, Little field 489, Manske ATT, King 431, Gold 268.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Eisenhower Takes Over Taft
 In Delegate Race
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Democrats and Republicans had fresh sparks flying from each of their hottest rivalries Friday and President Truman tossed in a little finder of his own.
 The Taft Eisenhower duel for COP presidential nominating dele gates switched leads, with a boost from Truman's home state of Missouri.
 In deep-south Florida, the Ke- fauver-Russell race was taking on ruddier glow.
 Here were the developments, tempered by Connecticut Sen. Nc Mahon's bid for the Democratic nomination and Truman's talk about politics at his Thursday news conference. ..
 l. Gen. Eisenhower picked up eight new delegates in Republican district conventions in Missouri. This put the general, for the first time, ahead of Taft in the AP tabulations of pre- convention delegate strength.
 2. In Salem, Ore, Gov. Mckay, an Eisenhower man, said Taft packers are trying to pull "pol- itical trick" in an attempt to "dis- regard the choice of the people,"
 Contacted at Mansfield, O., Taft declined comment on McKay's statement.
 3. Taft told reporter in Akron he ''would not turn down an in- vitation" to debate with Eisen- hover.
 At his news conference, Presi- dent Truman said he definitely is not interested in renomination.
 Of McMahon's candidacy, he said the senator is qualified for the presidency.
 Truman also had a word for Eisenhower, leveling untrue any reports that the general is sick and saying he is as fine a man as ever walked.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Major George F. Tanner New co. Nome Field

Rotary Club was the first or ganization in town to officially welcome the new commanding of ficer of Air Force troops at the Nome Field, Major George F. Tanner who arrived this week.
 Maj. Tanner comes from Chan dler, Ariz., where his wife and three children reside. He has been in Alaska for the past month.
 Prior to his assignment here, he was stationed at Randolph Field, Texas, as operations officer. He has been in service for II years and during the late World War served tour with the 20th Air Force on Guam as a B-29 pilot. He has had 123 combat hours.
 He was recalled to service last Junea, going to Randolph Field. His present assignment here is scheduled to be for year, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Trapper's Body Found
 In Cabin at Pt. Possession, 20 Miles From Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R) - A dying mans note and a small, starved frightened dog provided grim evi- dence Friday of a trapper's lonely struggle against sickness, winter, and, finally, death in wilderness cabin within 20 miles of Anchor age.
 The body of the victim was found Monday. Authorities in sub sequent investigations identified him as Billy Nicolai, 45, trapper and fisherman who generally spends the winter on Point Pos session.
 A note found in the cabin on the point indicated that Nicolai took sick last Nov. 10. In an awk- ward hand, the man wrote he had been taken ill about seven miles from the cabin and had been barely able to return.
 He had made cross out of red rags which he wrapped around sticks and placed before his door way. A red flag also was hanging from the mast of Nicolai'S small fishing boat.
 The note stated that between 10 and 20 planes day passed over the cabin but failed to see the signs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
1O2,OO0 Guesses Is Net On Outcome Of Alaska's Ice Classic At Nenana
 By BURMA ANDERSON

NENANA, May - Manager Don Clark announced today that 1O2,OOO guesses is the net that will be divided when the Panama breaks up at Nenana. Ten per cent of the gross guesses are being held at Nenana until the Federal Internal Revenue Dept. makes a decision under Section 102 of the new gambling law, whether the Nenana classic rates exemption. The same ten percent of the guesses will be divided if the exemption is okayed.
 Dick Cruel of KFAR here will broadcast ice conditions twice daily. Jack C0ghill is set up for a 1:25 pm. daily broadcast over KFBR. Hiram Grainer, ACS Sig nal Corps maintenance lineman, has set up relay lines.
 The channel above the Mission is open completely and the chan nel across the river from the tripod is running open.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Returns TOdate On Territorial Offices
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

More return tabulated Friday from Alaska's primary added to the apparently safe margins of Sen. Aanita Garnick and Neil Moore for the auditor nominations. With Al of the 225 precinct re- ported, Miss Garnick had lead of more than 1,500 votes for the Republican nomination. Moore, the present auditor, was about 1,20O votes ahead in the Demo- cratic contest.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, Demo- crat, held an edge of more than 75O woes over Robert Reeve, An chorage Republican.
 J. Gerald Williams, Democratic Attorney General, ran up the larg- est vote although he had no op- position and the Republicans did n't enter a candidate. His latest figure was 11,391.
 Here are unofficial results for Al precincts.
 For Delegate
 E. l.. Bartlett D) .......9,045 Robt. Reeve R) ...........8,277
 For Auditor
 Anita Garnick R)............3,977 Albert Goetz R) ............;2 ,405 Neil Moore CD ...............5,878 Robt. Sheldon (D) ..........4, ,679
 Highway Engineer
 Frank Metcalf CD ........8,99O Irving Reed (R) .........."-7,362
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
THE MELODY LINGERs ON

Sunday great Penice Davis captain for
autumn won first prize for finance second for table deco
aons Mrs Alberta Jones, captain Winter won second
place Tor finance and first place for table, Stanton cap
tam Tor Spring had third place for and third place
Tor table and Mrs Jessie Oliver fourth place for table
ana ahce She was captain for summer Judges were Mrs
~ T. Chldress Mrs. E. c. Dyer b Terrence ST. The
estnas party for the club will be December at the YWCA
MIS- H. f. Cullns, president Mrs. J. c. Gladney reporter
Inc Eoonee club met at the home of Mrs Mildred Sum-
merfed 24 Crawford Sweet Home Three games of progress
sVe whist were played Mrs. Georgia Miller won first prize;
MIS- Esse Moore End and Mrs Evelyn Landren the BOBBY
MIS- Evelyn andren president Mrs Esse Moore secretary;
Mrs Eose Hadley reporter
MRS Verda Dowde and her husband from Morrion Wis
TIED their uncle and aunt Mr. Willie Hardiman 7e
Applanway Mr. and Mrs. Dowdle were en- route to Augusta
Ga where they will spend their honeymoon They were shown
many social courtesies while in the city
Mr. and Mrs Roland Brazel California have been house
guests OF MI BrazelS sister and brother in law Mr. and Mrs
John h. Burc 1913 Rngo Mr. Mrs Braziel moored over
Tie rockies to spend their in the CITY with
ana trends Mr. Bazel greeted by his brother and wife
MT and Mrs Horace Lewis of North Little Rock in most
cordial way and spent happy afternoon in their home Nove
Der md He worshped his former church. ST PETERS Rock
e were guests at duck dinner at the home of Mr.
anu MIS- b. buren, Mr. Braze cocktail party at
the nome OF Mr. and Mrs Royce Bullock To climax their vaea
oh they motoed to ot Springs they visited the RAN
ust pain mouse and many other spots
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

the home of the Inspector Mrs A Williams, In Little
Rock The president Mrs. A. Steele also present
delicious epas served during the meeting The club
has been given the "Waveretts Officers elected
pres Miss dela Barber president reporter
Miss Bertha Jackson secretary Mrs C Moby
tary Miss L. Walter chaplain Mrs Carrie Coman
meeting will be November II Wade Barber Beauty
shop, 724 f. Washington.
Sgt John Sanders, ir spent the weekend his father
John Sanders Sgt. Sanders spent 10
and is stationed Ft Hood Texas He a graduate
and basketball star of Jones high school of 1913.
Pvt Bonnie Mitchell spent the last weekend
with his mother, Mrs Alice Mitchell a student and
football player Jones in 1946-4s
Camp Chaffee in Fl. Smith.
Eugene Stevenson of Toledo Ohio was home Halloween
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stevenson He
graduate of Jones high and played football in dc.
Cpl L. b, Mckinney, of Mrs, Eva Mckinney
leave from FIT Eustis, Virginia this Tues
day for California where he will be stationed before going
overseas
Mr. and Mrs. Woode Harrison spent last weekend
Mrs HarrSonS mother Mrs Gertrude Harvey Portugal
Everyone is invited visit the branch library
and read the books of your choice The
of good reading Open daily from to p m. Story hour
every Wednesday 500 p m, Don't hesitate %
Mrs Daisy Smith is librarian.
The Gospel singers Shiloh GospeIaires
will render musical program at Shiloh Sunday night
The Chamees the home frankie Mae
Lewis shower was given in her honor by the members
She received many beautiful gifts. delicious
served and enjoyed by everyone meeting will be at
the home of Miss Rutha Mae Moutrey Beech Miss Jean
Crook, president; Miss Rutha Mae Mourey, reporter
The Norhside Charity club met last week the home of
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Criswe Following business refresh
games played with prizes going to Dem
mis- Garrett and Mesdames Emma Clark Jackson The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clark ITO
Locust Mrs Fred Hamon, president; Mrs Essie NJ
Harris reporter
Golden C. Byrd local beautcan has returned from
81 Louis where she visited her sister Mrs Biology Morgan
anu family she reports very enjoyable trip.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
YWCA Notes.
Continued from page four

members of her committee vino
contributed and sold World Eel
loWship seals to raise the com
mlttee's annual quota. Outstand-
ing among the committee mem
bers was Mrs Willie Mae Cole
who raised $l6.25 from the sale
of seals Mrs. Cole was present
ed beautiful World Fellowship
pin in appreciation.
YWCA groups VINO contributed
S. each were: The YWCA Board;
Garden club. Mrs. |. w. Dean,
president; Modernettes Mrs. Jean
Laster, president; B. &P W, Mrs.
Vera W, Muldrew, president; and
the Y-Teen clubs, Mrs. F. l.. Alex
ander, director,
Mrs. Florence Hairs member Of
the National YWCA staff, South
ern region will be visitor at the
YWCA on November Is, 10, and
20
She will meet with many COM
mittees and club groups through
out her stay.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
(E''= TT TIT
|ARo!a Iayn.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO ,-ssss

The Cavaett club met at the home Mrs Nettie Jonas
regular social meeting The hostess served a delicious
st Guest of the evening Mrs. Norris Brown Three
a of whist played with Mrs. Helen Richardson Mrs
e Johnston and Mrs. Afreada Jones wnnng nrzee The
t meeting will be with Mrs. Vrgie Kohman 1914 Wright
ue Mrs. Geneva Leay president; Mrs Alfreada Jones
porter
The Business and Professional Womens club met at the
urea saturday in its regular business meeting Plans for
ro out years work made report will be given
member of the standing of the club the achievements
aro the The club voted to give IS to the World
{oVshp and money to purchase fruit the county hos
inmates for Thanksgiving Final plans were discussed
the group for the Carnival that being given Friday and
group discussed plans for the Christmas activity The
vt meeting will be social meeting and will be held Nove-
% instead of the regular meeting date. Mrs Mudrew
resident
The Helping Hand club met at the home of Mrs Willie
p Porter with 81 members present new member Mrs
kla Sales 1926, Pulaski added club The next
netting will be November 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Back Scott 1902 18th Mrs Alice Scott president Mrs
krena Woodson, reporter
Ava Goodwin of Oakland California who has been here
|dtng mother Mrs c. H. Goodwin and his sister Mrs
Dennis of 1917 Ringo, left week He was accom-
|aned by Smith Oliver of Hot Springs.
Jolly 16 club held its meeting at the home of Mrs
|ane Mckinley Mrs j. Cunningham received many lovely
birthday gifts from the members The next meeting will be
Nth Mrs Hazel Taylor 1923 E. 3rd street Mrs H TAYLOR
resident Mrs. c. Thomas reporter
The Sunshine Charity club its regular meeting with
Mrs. Albert 1850 Rngo, hostess Co-hostesses were Mes
James Davenport " Nabors, L. Jones' Fifty members and
O visitors were present Refreshments served by the
seses The Annual Tea of Seasons given the YWCA
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS
Telephone Your News To 4-s1s7

Telephone Your To 4-91a7
Mrs Bernice Wright and daughter Doris motored over
the weekend Memphis Tennessee Tunca Mississippi
visit relatives and friends They also visited in Helena
LakeYiew where they guests of Mrs, Lovely Miller
Robert Ellis Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ellis sr
rs place in baby contest sponsored by the
AIRY society of Bethel ANE church Sunday
by his mother Mrs Katie Martin Mrs. NJ. Henderson Mrs
Laura Smith and Mrs Irene Clark Helpers Mrs Kel-
ley H. c Morgan, Mrs A. Lynn, Mr.. Mrs C. Ellis Mr.
and Mrs N Rayord, Mrs G. Crump and Mrs F. Iiggins
MI and Mrs Bonnie Woods and many others Robert ir
S4lT Total amount raised S17105.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Womack celebrated their 9th wedding
anniversary last week with delicious dinner Guests were Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Willie Hattison
and Mrs Floyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy Mrs
Beatrice Pryor Miss Gussie Surratt Rev Armstrong Mrs
Gusse Gspy Mrs, Idea Porter Miss Barbara Cash and Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar
House guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hughes are Mr.
Hughes neees, Mrs Grace Mckinney Mrs Gusse Gspv
OF Michigan and Chicago respectively Their brother Homer
Carpenter, is patient at Missouri Pacific hospital
The Hillside PlA will sponsor fashion show November
II Mrs. Robert, president.
The Usher Union will be held sth Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 800 pm T. Page president b. Handy
reporter.
The Beauicans club chapter was organized Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

Two Adjoining Lots For Sale One
Block From West Ninth Bus
Line Call Owner After 500 p.
M. 27-95O9 7, IA
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
CLASSIFIED

CLOTHING FOR SALE
Over Coat, Top Coat, Mems Suits,
Lovely Materials in Good Condi-
ton. Reasonable price. Phi. 4-31I5
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
! RIGHT AROUND US|
BY Gwendolyn NJ Floyd

BY Gwendoiyn N. Floyd

space for this large delegation.
Some of the persons programmed
IN the general assembly were L.
A. Davis president of AM&N
Ed MeCuistion director of Ne
gro education of Arkansas; B. G.
Williams president annual pres
idenD. j. X. Haynes (president :
field director of Louisiana educa-
ton association; Grendetta Scott
historian; ] l.. Wilson (seere-
airy of education research; A. B.
Bond commissioner of educationl;
Carrie F. Ellis Summary of the
departmental and sectional re-
portsl; j, T, Brooks american
Teachers association The depart
mental and sectional meetings