davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DeFFlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William H. ReVelle, Sr.,
Minister
Sunday, July Goth
IL a. m, Church School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Currie
and children of Pennington, Michi-
gan, are spending their two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Zeuner.
Mrs. Madaline Morgan of Dover,
is visiting her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennett and daughters.
Miss Margaret Brenneman spent
several days last week with friends
in Washington, D. G. This week she
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brenne-
man, are visiting relatives in Phila-
deiphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Reese DickersOn and daugh-
ter, Janice, spent Sunday with her
parents, in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. CasOn re-
turned home on Wednesday from
three weeks visit in the West.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Cason's nephew, John Lowell
Womble of AklOna, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Past and
four children of Hamstead, N. Y.
were recent guests of her mother,
Mrs. India COverdale and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Redden were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leishman and daughter,
Debra, of Hatboro, Pa, Douglas
and Bill Yeoder, of Jarrettown, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redden of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale,
Sr., entertained at a dinner on
Monday evening, Nsr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Coverdale and Martin Atkins
of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and son, Dicky, Pfc. Har-
vey COverdale. Jr., Mrs. Coverdale
and son, Jackie.
Mrs. Emma Donovan visited
Mrs. Grace Mcgee at the Brandy
wine Sanatorium on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

We were saddened on Thursday
morning to hear of the death of
one of our neighbors, Mrs. Edith
Parsons Warrington, who died
Wednesday night. She had been i'll
for several months.
She was the widow of William
Warrington and is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Howard wilkins
and Mrs. Frank Harding, six grand
children. Mrs. Warrington was a
member of the Sunday School and
w. S. c. S., and attended the meet
ings as long as she was able.
The funeral was held in the Lin
coin Church. Saturday afternoon.
Rev. w. H. Revelle. Sr., Officiated.
Interment in Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Pfc. Harvey Coverdale left on
Tuesday for Philadelphia, where he
left by plane to Seattle, Washing
ton, and then on to Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury of
Ocean View, spent part of last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Edward
ClOgg and family.
Clarence Passwaters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Passwaters, is
spending two weeks at Camp
Barnes.
Out of town visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding's on Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Edith Warrington, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Parsons and family
of Wilmington, Mrs. Catherine Par
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Ri6ocaln

Ophthalmic science Is fast ena.
bling the human eye to function as a
precision tool adapted to special see
ing jobs. Bifocal spectacles can
now be had with a segment at the
top, enabling the worker to see
clearly as he works over head or
takes things from a high shelf.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

sons and family Of Bridgeville, Miss
LOttie Herman and Mr.. Alfred Berg
bauer Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Anna Metzner of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fearing Reed of
Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Emma
Donovan.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard wilkins were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles. Adams of Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook and Garrison
Littleton of Milford and John
Schlezel of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Southern Arabia has almost no
human inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

It's so e0sYl For eN-
ample. well help you
with the first onel un-
seromble the word,
oYNMoAHA und you
get MAHoGANN The
correct answers are
hidden in the box at
the right
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

The people in the cartoons fuIkins Gbou' woods
from which fine furniture is mode, and which YoOn
find, doy in and day out at OGDEN HOWARD Simply
unssrumbe the words into the proper name, write the
names Of the furniture woods in the sOvPO" below
and muil or bring IL to our sioFel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
OUR FINER CAROLINA PROGRAM

The first Of November the Finer Carolina program
ends and winners of the Carolina Power ana Lhgnt Ooi
pany contest will be declared Cash prizes Will be passed
out.
We in Tabor City have made some noteworthy stroes
aono the lines of the five projects which we chose to
ort on The church expansion project has along
fine The PRESBYTERIAN manse has been completed and
full time pastor has been employed by that denomna-
ton The Methodists fire church near complexion
and the Bapss have their large addition well underway
The school project has been completed fine fence is
around the grounds protect the children from tra1
and several hundred dollars worth OF ShruOpery lids oee
set by landscape specialists.
We set as goal to improve streets in Tabor City and
to have at least two streets paved Already TWO nave
been paved several others approved Tor paving ana
capable street motor grader has been purchased TO keep
the non-paved streets in good state of repair.
Considerable progress has been made in quest for
industry and there every to believe that we Will
have signed contract before the end of October thereby
succeeding in that phase of our project.
That leaves only one of our five projects without sue
cess Matter of fact fifth project has not progressed
at ALL That project was build and equip city play
ground or park for the children with picnic facilities Tor
the grownups This noteworthy project and one winch
we should not ignore We have couple of months to 90
something about this project Unless succeed in It, there
will be little chance of ranking anywhere IN the WIN
ners circle because many towns will complete every pro-
ec But with our projects fairly substantial ones to begin
WITH we can be winner by completing our fifth goal
We need location badly for this project. If anyone
has suggestion as to where could be located the sug-
geston will be appreciated and this newspaper will
that the information is placed before the proper COM
mttees
We want to call upon the Rotary the Civilians and the
American Legion concentrate this project and
lets complete it before the deadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
by and give us the opportunity.

After we have talked so long
and so hald of our proposed in
dustry in Tabor City, we are going
to feel quite foolishly if nothing
comes of it. But, at the moment,
we have three very fine prospects
and there's little doubt that at
least one will settle here for sure.
Actually, if we can live up to
what's expected of us, chances are
we can and will secure several.
It's our humble opinion, that no
other need is so evident here as is
the need for industry.
Those persons who are in need
of employment would have it
available to them right here at
home. 1t would fortify our econo-
my and make for gfeater financial
stability of business firms in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
BELIEVE IT OR not

Total government payrolls-federal state, and local
came to S1S95, 900 last April alone. This rise
of Is per cent from the same month in 1851 and marked
the biggest April-to-Apri jump record.
In that month the number of public employees all
ported of federal state local taxes just under
100000.
total of II 900 persons paid by the government
to administer the affairs of $4,000 Indians That's
federal employee for every 80 Indians.
In Oregon there is school teacher for every 1872 peo
ple but there federal civilian employee for each IS
persons.
One federal agency has 93year supply of fluorescen
light bulbs hand another has enough looseeaf bind
last 246 years. another enough paper clips for 80
years
And it goes, and on, each item appearing small
but adding up colossal waste The tragic thing about
it is that it's our money-our taxes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

You often hear merchants uis
cussing present day tobacco sea
sons in a downhearted mood any. anu
tell of the days when tooae.o
season was time of great money
spending and every day oatlu
day. The frequent question IS ash o
ed, why don't we have tooa G,Io
seasons like that any more! we
sell more tobacco than ever anu
farmers have received the hlgnes.
prices in history during the past
few seasons. And as some one mas
pointed out, the answer prooap-5
lies in the advance in transpor1a-
ton. Time was when farmers
would bring in their tobacco crops
by horse and wagon, sell their
load and then set out to STOCK up
on some long needed supplies be .
fore starting the long trip back
home.
Today, automobiles have made
it possible for almost anyone 10
get into town, do his shopping ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
TARTER'S
\OLUMN
Bv w. HORACE CARTER

Some people say its ali right t
60 fishing but going, catching a
string of 'em and then coming
back and getting your picture il
paper is carrying things lit
lie too far. Particularly in your
own paper. Just such cracks have
been fairly Standard procedure
since last weeks edition. Well we
aave at least obligated ourselves
10 run any and all fishing pictures
of other parties with an equal
number or larger number of fisi:
if the parties involved will come
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

all persons having claims ao.;
said estate to present them :" y
undersigned on or before tbe ~ ,o oae
day of August, 1858, or this no HstA
will be pleaded in bar of wv:
recovery. All persons indebte s'e.r
said estate will please make u, 10
mediate payment to the und i,lI-
signed.
This the 10Th day Of Auo,.,
1862.
Lottie S! Simmons, Executrjx
Route No. WAL"
Clarendon, N. c.
Sept. 3,10,17,24-Oct.1-9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

ret1rn home in just few hou u!:a
rs,,s farmers need not combine me
their ,lir selling and buying IN o''e Of
the tfup wear. Farmers now can s sptIe0
.s silH ssnending out over the en.li ot
win, u1inter period and are dong a .be
w increasing numbers. 1t mare"
for a better situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
>,orrcE Of EXECUTRN

The undersigned, having quan u
x;od ss executrix of the estate -
Less Simmons, deceased, lat et;f ~
C SeSSu County, this is to notify
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

area. It's something that we can
not ignore. It's something we n u.s.
continue to strive for in the lace
of many defeats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
TALK 1T OVER

WOULD YOU be able to
replace your home if fire
ruined it? Have you really
enough Fire Insurance to
cover it's present value, as
we'll as all the contents? If
you have any doubts ask
our advice there's no
charge or obligation what
ever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Uhurrh Dtrfrtnru
Saint Paul Methodist
Carolina Baptist

Rev. ElWell Jores
Evening star., 1952-11-16
'Gal|oping Blight Eats
Away at Baltimore,
Advisory Group Says
BY the Assoc:o.ed Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 49, Balti-
more was described today as rot
ting from a galloping blight that
is eating away the assets of
property owners and city govern
ment alike"
The Commission on Govern
mental Efficiency and Economy
an unofficial advisory group, said
the blight has already turned the
entire area circling the downtown
business section into great ring
like slum.
And neighborhood decay, it
added, is already showing signs
of spreading "cancerlike" in all
directions. injecting areas as far
from the center of the city as
Irvington, Walbrook and Govans
and threatening to spread peril
ously close to the city limits.
The commissions report was
contained in a 26-page analysis
studded with statistics.
In 1852. for example, Balti-
more's real estate tax yielded
about AZ per cent of the money
needed to balance the city budget.
If neighborhood decay continues
throughout the city, the commits
sion reasoned, the decline in
property values will reduce the
yield of the property tax and pro-
duce municipal insolvency.
The report included a number
of recommendations, all based on
the theory that sit is far more
effective and less costly to pre-
vent than to attempt to cure
blight"
Chief among the recommended
tionS was one calling for imme-
diate attemps to preserve the
character of the far northern and
i far western areas of the city.
Another calls for control of
population density.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eisenhower to Inherit Judy Coplon Problem

The headaches which the new
administration will inherit in
January will almost certainly in
clude the knotty question of what
to do about former Government
girl Judith Coplon, twice con-
victed of spying for Soviet Rus
sia.
Two appeals courts have said
she is entitled to re-trial, but for
entirely different and somewhat
contradictory reasons.
The Supreme Court last Janu-
ary turned down pleas by both the
Government and Miss Coplon that
it take over and point a way out
of the legal impasse.
In the present situation, many
lawyers regard the whole matter
as a legal nightmare which may
eventually be dropped entirely.
Not Worth Cost.
The problem involves questions
of high policy, and the Justice
Department right now is not
pioneering in the policy field, with
a new Republican leadership TAX
ing over in about 10 weeks.
Miss Coplon. now 30, mean
while lives quietly in Brooklyn
with her attorney husband, Albert
H. Sokolov. who was associated
with her defense. They were mar
ried after her convictions and
have a 9-months-old daughter
She is at liberty under a $4,000
bond.
Miss Coplon was % years old
and an internal security employe
of the Justice Department here
when she was arrested on New
York street March 4, 1949, along
with Valentin A. Gubitchev
Russian engineer attached to the
United Nations. They were accused
of a spying conspiracy.
Miss Coplon was first tried here
alone on a charge of removing
Government secrets from Justice
Department files for the purpose
of passing them on to the Rus
slams. She was convicted and SEN
fenced to 40 months to 10 years
Subsequently. she and Gubit-
Evening star., 1952-11-16

rant. The court suggested also
that the Government identify the
informant whose tip led to the
|shadowing of Miss Coplon in the
first place-something the Gov
Iernment says it cannot do fol-
reasons Of national security.
The appeals court here, revising
the Washington trial, took a diff
|ferent slant. It upheld the con-
viction unanimously, said the ar
rest in New York was entirely
legal, but ruled that Miss Coplon
should get a new trial if she
could prove that FBI agents wire
tapped telephone conversions with
ner attorney while she was on
trial. The New York proceedings
established that such intercep-
tions had occurred.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Ichev were tried jointly in New
York City on the conspiracy
charge, and convicted. The upshot
was an additional 15-year SEN
tence for Miss Coplon. The court
gave the same sentence to Gubit-
|chey, but suspended it on condi-
tion that he Immediately leave
the United States never to re-
turn" Gubitchev left and dropped
out of sight behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Conviction Reversed.
When the New York trial got
into the appeals court there, that
court said Miss Coplon's guilt is
plain" but that the conviction
would have to be reversed and a
new trial granted Because the
FBI arrested her without a war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17
CHAPTER 132

An Act for the Submission to the Quail
flied Electors of the State or Mon
tana of An Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State OF Montana
Amending Section of Article XVI
of said Constitution, Relating to the
Authorization of the Legislative As
sembly to Provide for the Election or
Appointment of County, Township,
Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Pro-
vided AS Public Convenience May
Require Increasing the Limit of Time
of office From Two Years to Four
Years.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana at
the general election to be held in No
vember 1852
Section 2. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section s. The legislative assembly
may provide for the election or ap-
pointment of such other county, town
ship, precinct and municipal officers as
their terms of office shall be prescribed
by law, not in any case to exceed four
(4) years. except as in this constitution
otherwise provided"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot provided by Sec
ton 23-1102 of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1947, and as provided by law,
and there shall be printed on such bal
lot the title of this act and the follow
ing words:
II, For the above amendment
n Against the above amendment
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions
by marking "X'' before the PROPOSE
ton for which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The vote cast for and
against the amendment herein proposed |
shall be counted, canvassed and deter
mined by such officials and in such |
manner as provided by law, and If a |
majority of all votes cast at such cleo
ion for and against such amendment |
hall be in favor of such amendment
he governor of the State of Montana
hall SO declare by public proclama ton,
nd the amendment shall be in full
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17

cago. 1t calls for a program vaguely
Gained at full parity prices for all
farm products in the market place" "
In other words, no firm guarantee
but whatever the market place"
might bring.
That's what farmers had in 1882,
when they were going broke" COM
mented an Agriculture Department
official. He said the COP parity
plank is tricky.
The conservative BUSINESS
WEEK magazine, discussing the
plank, said: Gin guarded language,
the Republicans seem to plug for
the sliding scale. They avoided
reference to specific levels"
The Democratic farm plank comes
out flatly for supporting farm prices
at mot less than 80 per cent of par
ity", making no compromises with
Kline. 1t says the party's purpose
is to help Family farmers, not big
Landlord farmers. 1t calls soil CON
servation "a national necessity. 1t
promises to continue the fight" for
the rural electric co-ops against the
Power Trust.
The Republican plank, in more
general terms, makes some similar
promises to farmers, but some OBJ
servers wonder whether the COP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17
EDITOR OF nLABOR"-

Continued from page one)
flat, and agreed with the Farmers
Union that the soil conservation pay
ments should be continued.
Obviously, all this means most
members of Congress, to whom the
farm vote is mighty important, do
not believe the views of the vast
ma ority of farmers are represent
ed by the leaders of the big Two"
particularly Kline.
LIKES COP PLANK"
Kline is said to be we'll pleased
however, by the farm "plank" in the
Republican platform adopted at Chi
action is based on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty. For further particulars
Of this action, please consult the Com
plant on file herein in the office of
the Clerk of Lewis and Clark County,
Helena, Montana, which Complaint is
made part of this Summons and at
tached hereto.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this oath day of September, 1852
WILL WHALEN. Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY J. O'CONNELL,
for the Plaintiff,
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Sept. 26; Oct. 3-10-17
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17

vice presidential candidate, Sen.
Richard Nixon of California, will
find it awkward to stand upon that
plank. In Congress, he voted to
slash soil conservation funds, and
voted against IL of 10 power prof.
ects which were desired by farm
ers' co-ops and opposed by the
Power Trust lobby.
The Democratic farm plank was
a defeat for Kline and victory for
Brannan, who favored the 90 per
cent support level.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17

force and effect as a part of the con-
| stitution from and after the date of
such proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
| force and effect from and after its pass
age and approval.
Approved February %, 1851.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SIS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
T. Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary of State of
the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled: An Act for the
Submission to the Qualified Electors
of the State of Montana of An Amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
Montana, Amending Section of Article
XVI of Said Constitution, Relating to
the Authorization of the Legislative
Assembly to Provide for the Election
or Appointment of County, Township,
Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Provided
AS Public Convenience May Require In
creasing the Limit of Time of office
From Two Years to Four Years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, July %. 1852
SEAL
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
Aug. 8 thru Oct 80.
-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
IS & CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 23406
T/SGT. PHILIP H. b. EDWARDS,
Plaintiff.
VS.
HELEN EDWARDS,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is |
filed in the office of the Clerk of this |
Court, a copy of which is herewith |
served upon one of you in each County |
wherein any of you reside, and to file |
your answer and serve copy thereof |
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the first date of pub
location of this Summons, exclusive of |
the day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
VIII be taken against you, by default,
'or the relief demanded in the COM
olaint. This action is brought to Sc
cure a Judgment Of Divorce, absolutely
iissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-17

Includes House and Senate votes rocaled
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Provoo Trial Witness
Admits He Feared
Japanese ReprisaIs
Rx the A,,oeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-A Gov
.ernment witness says he. like
former Sergt. John David Provoo,
was a wartime interpreter for the
Japanese and feared death if he
refused the work.
The witness. Capt. Richard Sa-
kakida, was cross-examined yes
terday in the treason trial Of Pro-
VOC. accused of. courting favor
from his captors and giving in
formation resulting in torture and
death to fellow Americans.
Capt. Sakakida. a sergeant cap
tured on Corregidor, admitted
that he, too. served as an inter-
prefer for the Japanese at the
trial of five American officers
charged with war crimes. The five
were executed.
Capt. Sakakida, a Japanese
American. was asked by defense
counsel George Plotkin:
1T was your belief. sir. that
your head would be chopped off
If you didn't (do the interpret
ing) ?"
Eyes, SIR" replied Capt. Saka-
kida.
Capt. Sakakida also testified
that he filed no written report
Evening star., 1952-10-31


the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. Mrs. Love went to the
Federal Farm Board in 1929 as
auditor and deputy disbursing Of
f1cer. An executive order enabled
her to transfer to the division Of
disbursement in 1885, where she
became assistant chief Of field
operations.
In 1887, Mrs. Love directed the
establishment of the fiscal ac-
counting controls for the New
York Worlds Fair. A promotion
to chief Of field operations and
the audit section followed in 1910.
Mrs. Love lives at 1920 Morri-
son street NV.