davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

2-BEDROOM furnished house. $65
monthly. Must buy furniture. Call
438-W between IL and Z pm.
may13-h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Tides

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

School at 100 pm. The parade will start
at 80 from 9Th and Main, proceed east
TO 9th, north to Market, west on Preston
Ave-, to Rose Hill Drive, thence to Jack
son r. Burley High School where the pres
entation of the two Flag Poles was made
by the Post Commander The Flag Rails
ing was by members of the military unit.
Addresses will be made by representatives
OF the school board, city and Americana
Legion. Music will be rendered by the
Burley High Chorus and Band. Please no.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

tify chairman of arrangements, Mr. w.
+. jackson, 20S 9Th ST. N. W. or phone
1889 If your unit will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Scott of Richmond
are the proud parents of son, born Sep
TENDER, Ia, at the University Hospital.
Mrs. Scott is the former Miss Edity john
son.
Little Miss Mary Phoebe Crawford of
Continued to Page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08
Charlottesville
Society
By E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

l went to one of those Halloween COS
tune dances last Friday night I'll be real
truthful with you'll had more fun inst
watching the various characters dressed
In their favorlte costumes than | did dane
ing. had one young man to say to me
that maybe Halloween was good thing
because he felt it was one of the few times
that we were ever just what we had a Sc
cret desire to be. He thinks Halloween is
day to release our pent up desires--or
as he called it, an outlet. Now he could
be right, but honestly can't see for the
life OF me just why some people would
want to be some of the things | saw last
Friday. One man looked like Frankinstine
-others were dressed like diversified. UNI
tidy Mammys. One was dressed like the
devil; one woman was baby in costume
even to the bottle and nipple Do YOU sup
pose any of the above mentioned would
actually like to be those things every day
of the year Maybe the young man has a
point but like to regard Halloween as
the time to just have fun and "tricks or
treats
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Thomas are the
proud parents of baby girl, Patricia Rae
Thomas, born October 18, in sStaunton, Va.
Mrs. Thomas is the former, Miss Martha
Givens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D..
Givens. Mr.. Givens is the debit manager
in Staunton for the Richmond Beneficial
Insurance Co.
Miss Nellie E. Jackson, R.N. now work
ing with the Health Department in FREQ
ericksburg, Md, was home over the week
end visiting relatives and friends. Miss
Jackson was formerly an employee at the
Health Department in this city and a res!
ident of Free Union, Va
Mrs. Gloria Washington has returned tol
Orangebufg, S. c., after spending an ex-'
tended visit with her parents, DR.. anil
Mrs. j. A. Jackson. Mrs. Washington was
accompanied home by her husband, Mr.
j. |. Washington, who motored to get her
and their newborn daughter.
Mr. Joseph B. Young of 5th. ST. attend
ed the football game between Union and
State, Saturday in Richmond Virginia
State beat Union University by score of
14-6
-
Mr., Thomas Henderson of Atlantic, N.
j., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Hen
derson, on 10th ST. Also visiting Mrs. Hen
derson is her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Perry of Washington,
ID. c. While here Mr.. Perry attended the
funeral of his sister in Staunton, Va.
=
The American Legion Auxiliary met at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

the home of Mrs. Rose B. Holmes on 3rd
st. Friday.
The Bugs Social Club sponsored the Hal
ioween Costume Dance given at the Elks
Home last Friday. The ladies prize for the
pest costume was awarded to Mrs. Cor
neha Sampson and the Mems Prize went
to Mr.. Edward Gardner.
The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus gave a.
concert in Waynesboro at the Shiloh Bap-
list Church, Sunday. After the concert the
members OF the Chorus were served de.
tlcious repast Rev. Eugene Watts is pas
cor OF the Shiloh Baptist Church. He is
the son of Mrs. Mammie Jacobs of 9Th St.
= ~
Mrs. E. Ruth Upshaw is convelescing
at her home on Oak st. after undergoing
recent operation at the University Hos
pital
-
The NAACP is sponsoring fall men,
oershlp drive. At present the membership
Is around Is. The goal for this drive is
500 members. Please, if you are interest
ed, contact Mr.. George Hardy, president
or this office.
The Bright Hope Baptist Church of
Louisa County observed Women's Day.
sunday. The main speaker for the occa-
sion was Mrs. Virginia Edwards. Miss Fee
lsco Edwards rendered The. Lords Prayer
In solo. Rev. B. F. Bum is pastor. Other
Observation-Disclosures attending the services
included MIR, Douglas Edwards, Miss Es
tella Swingler, Mrs. Matte Quarles and
Mr.. c. R. Baylor
The Carter Hearns Missionary Circle OF
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Donna Reeves of Ridge St
on Monday.
Mrs. Lula Rodgers is convalescinp atI
the home of her brother, Rev. Carter
Wicks of 9Th st. S.W. after being a patient
at the University Hospital.
Many Charlottesvillians were among!
the $4,000 spectators to witness the Home)
Coming Game between A and and Nor
gan State which took place in Greensboro.
N. Y. over the past weekend. Those att
tending were Miss Doris Dearing, MrI
Floyd Lewis, Mr.. Grafton Payne, Jr., Mr.
Cuba Anderson, Mr.. Clarence Tyler, Mr.
A. W. Jackson, Mr.. Jessie O. Stroud. Mr.
Thomas E,~ Smith III, and Mr.. Anthony
Aston. Also Mr.. and Mrs John C. Touns-
Ter, Jr. Mr.. Garvin Tounsler, and Miss
Fredina Payne. While in North Carolina
the latter mentioned visited Mr.. Beaure-I
gard r. Payne, who plays on the varsity
team for A and T.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1862 will be ear
nistice Day." To celebrate the occasion
Crispus Attacks Post 62, American Legion
will sponsor Parade at 80 in which
200 crack troups and Drum and Bugle
Corps from Camp Pickett will participate
At 2:30 ceremonies will be held at Bur-
ley High School and Benefit Dance at
the New City Armory from geo pm. to
] 100 am. All organizations and march,
ing clubs are invited to join in the parade.
Units will form at Jefferson Elementary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-08

the home of Mrs Rose parade will start
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Juneau Chamber
Prefers Tacoma
Over Portland

JUNEAU, up - The Juneau
Chamber of Commerce said Mon
day that if labor trouble on the
Seattle waterfront forces the AL
aska Steamship Co. to move to
another port, Tacoma would be
preferable to- Portland.
In a letter to D. E. Skinner of Sc
attic, president Of Alaska Steam,
the chamber gave these reasons
why it thought Tacoma would be
more advantageous to the terri
tory:
Cd Alaskans, who have good
trade relations with Seattle firms,
could still maintain them; 90 Ia
coma has been free of labor trou-
BILE on its waterfront for a long
period; 81 The distance from
Tacoma to Alaska is considerably
less than from Portland, permit
ting the same rate structure and
the same frequency Of schedules;
a. it would be easier to change
operations to Tacoma.
Shipping service to Alaska from
Seattle has been disrupted since
Nov. y by jurisdictional dis
pute between the AFL and a
newly organized independent
union Of dock foremen.
Skinner had said that if Alaska
trade goes elsewhere well have
to follow"
The Juneau Chambers letter
took note of the AFL's promise
to release enough ships from Sc
attic to meet Alaska's needs, but
said:
1--WE firmly believe that normal
ly scheduled passenger, mail and
freight services of Alaska Steam
constitute the only workable min
imum. and any lesser service will
be materially harmful to the
economy of Alaska and force us
to look elsewhere for the service
we need"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Anchorage Bank
ReOpens Solvent

ANCHORAGE, Up Hundreds
Of depositors and the curious
crowded into the Union Bank of
Anchorage as it reopened for bust
ness Tuesday noon.
The bank was closed last Thurs
day by order of the Territorial
Banking Board. 1t was reopened
after Dan Cuddy, president of the
First National Bank, took over
controlling interest.
"Quite few were taking out
deposits, but, generally speaking,
most Of them were just out of
money and were withdrawing
enough to eat on and pay their
bills" Cuddy asserted.
people are very happy the
bank is. open. Most of them were
Just getting cash. We are in good
shape and have plenty of cash."
The Union Bank is the third
largest of the four in this boom
city, although it trails far behind
the two large national banks. It
often has been called ''the work.
ing mans bank
Coincident with the banks
closure last week, two Of its Off
Gals were charged, in a grand
jury Indictment, with failure to
abide by banking laws and bank
ing board orders. They were An
drew Hassman, president, and
Stanley McCutcheon, bank secre-
tary and former speaker Of the
territorial House Of Representa-
tives. Each was cited on seven
counts, all instantaneous. Both
denied any wrongdoing, charged
that the grand jury action was
politically inspired.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
COL. LAWRENCE SINGLETON
MISSING ON GLOBEMASTER

HOLLYWOOD, R)-One Off
Ger reported aboard the Globe
master transport plane missing
since Saturday in Alaska is 1t.
Col. Lawrence S. Singleton, for
mer husband Of Actress Penny
Singleton. Friends here said Col.
Singleton, husband Of Mrs. Wini-
fred Singleton of North Holly
wood, served three and a half
years in World War II and has
been stationed at Anchorage for
about a year.
His wife is assistant producer
on both the Jack Benny and Burns
and Allen CHS television shows.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
WARNING

Complaints against loose dogs
are coming in regularly and dog
owners are warned that all loose
dogs without collars. that cannot
be caught shall be shot and dogs
with collars shall be impounded.
Clyde D. Glass.
Chief of Police
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Accidents i'm 1851
Leading Cause Of
Deaths i'm Alaska

JUNEAU, Nov. % - Accidents
were first among the three lead
ing causes of death in Alaska in
1851, according to provisional
figures for the year released this
week by the Bureau Of Vital Stat
isticS.
Records to date show that acct
dents took 262 lives during 1851.
Heart diseases were in second
place with 236, and tuberculosis
third with 228. The 1850 figures
for the three leading causes of
death in Alaska are: tuberculosis,
234; heart diseases, 232; and acct
dents, 215.
Airplanes were the chief agent
of accidental deaths in 1851, TAX
ing II lives as compared with 81
in 1850. Drownings are next in
the 1851 figures, taking a toll of
81 lives, while in 1850 the num-
Der was At. Fire caused 81 deaths
in 1851; motor vehicles, 33; fire
arms, Is; and falls, u.
The 1850 figures record 81 sui
cides and q homicides.
Since reporting Of statistical
data for 1851 will not be consid-
cred completed for several weeks,
these provisional figures may be
changed slightly in the final re-
port for the year, according to
F. E. Kester, director of the Vital
Statistics Bureau.
Completed figures for 1949 in
the States and 1850 in Alaska
show the Alaska death rate much
higher in accidents and tubercu-
losis, Mr.. Kester said.
The rate per 100000 persons
shows 1919 deaths from tubercu-
losis in Alaska as compared with
1858 in the States where TB is
listed as the seventh greatest
cause of death.
Heart diseases, on the contrary,
took toll of 349.1 lives per 100,-
900 in the States in 1949, and but
1903 in Alaska in 1850.
Accidental deaths per 100000
for the same two years show AL
aska with 1871 deaths or nearly
three times the 60.7 in the States
where accidents were rated as the
fourth cause of death in 1919.
Violent deaths in 1851 included
81 suicides and 16 homicides
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26

There are probably more spe
cies Of insects on earth than of
all other animals combined. The
National Geographic Society says
about 100000 species have been
catalogued in museums.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

r. year BY dropping the receipt.
work load. And the saving to th.
Post once. the counsel said. viii
amount to about $676.0O0 annu-
ally This, he said. is based on .
Post Once estimate that it costs
|2,6 cents for each piece Of first-
class mail handled.
The real point Of this is that
Ia common-sense letter from q guy
In California started it ali, Z Mr..
Casey said.
It's 9 typical example Of how
an ordinary taxpayer Is in a
position to save some money"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
n Testing compont About Mail Sparks Million VA Sowing

A California ex-GFS complain,
that he was getting too much mai.
from the Veterans Administratio
has been credited with saving tht
Government q million dollars .
year.
The savings estimate came from
h House expenditures subcommit-
tee. which yesterday got an on
he-record VA decision to re-yaEnr
its procedures for handling GI IN
surance correspondence.
The Capitol Hill testimony end
ed q series Of developments
Evening star., 1952-03-21
40-page hook condensation:
"MR. PRESIDENT"

From diaries few knew he kept and
memoranda revealing his private
thoughts, April Readers Digest
brings youT Truman's intimate story:
what it's like to be President.
Here il what he frankly thinks
of many famous people to whom
he has to be polite :. behind the
scenes glimpses of U. S. politics :.
his devotion to the 'only sweet
heart he ever had"
Read this 4O-page condensation
from the new book 'Mr. President. "
Never has any President permitted
% revealing a Portrait
Get your April Readers Digest
today: ~ articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

determined" to stop sending pre-
|mium receipts Is Of next January
4, and would start notifying vet
Grams Of the decision next July !,
May Hasten System.
At yesterdays hearing, however,
II. ". Stirling, chief OF the VA
insurance program. agreed that
the agency might be able to start
giving notice Id q couple Of months
and cut on the receipts as Of
July !.
Veterans Administration, Mr..
Casey said, estimates "cOnserva-
lively" that it win save $S25 900
Evening star., 1952-03-21
new cancer-killing factor Is being

new cancer-killing factor Is being
sought.
The laormones ACTH and corti-
some are being used with such
|antibiotics as penicillin and allre-
omycin against various tumors
Preliminary results indicate that
these will not cure cancer: but
the effects on tumors, on pain
and other symptoms are such as
to excite the scientists who are
testing them. Some combined
treatments very well may push
forward the frontiers Of cancer
|chemotherapy.
Measured against the urgent
need Of present cancer patients,
progress In treating advanced
cancer seems slow.
Considering the fact that can
Ger is thousands Of years old and
that until recently little headway
has been made against 1t, however,
progress is rapid.
There is no telling when the
war against cancer will be over
land won. But quite definitely
science has turned the tide against
this killer.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

touched on last January 2. when
1.-The veteran. David Robinson
wrote q letter to Representative
'ITeague. Democrat. Of Texas.
Involves Insurance Receipts.
Mr.. Robinson noted that each
month he gets q self-addressed
envelope from VA for the follow
ling months payment on his life
insurance policy. Then, he wrote,
iabout two weeks later he gets an
other envelope. containing a re-
lceipt for the payment. It might
lsave money, he suggested simply
IL the. two items were sent in the
same envelope.
Since VA sends out 26 million
IVA receipts year, Mr.. league
was interested enough to forward
1.-THE suggestion to the Subcommit-
ltee on Government Operations.
The subcommittee, in turn, sent
lit to VA. That agency. however.
said the suggestion wasn't ad-
lministratively feasible. and turned
thumbs down.
But the House group, In looking
over the commercial insurance
lfleld, found that so per cent of
the firms have stopped sending
premium receipts entirely. accord
ling to subcommittee Counsel
Ralph e. Casey.
So, on February 20, the sub
committee proposed that VA also
scrap its policy Of sending out
receipts.
The House group put In q call
to VA about the proposal on
Wednesday and was told Veterans
Administrator Gray had written a
letter about 1t that day. The
letter stated VA had already
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Chemicals in Hopes d
Finding Cancer Cure
By Pot McGrody

By Pot McGrody
Science Editor American eonesr Society.
Until recently, cancer author.
tiles said no chemical ever curet
a cancer.
That no longer is true.
A few compounds now will cure
certain experimental animal can
GERS.
If any at this this time viii cure
certain experimental animal can
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Los. Of q Series.


GERS. it has escaped the attention
Iof responsible cancer authorities
lof the American Cancer Society
4 Nevertheless, q growing number
lof chemicals are being used to
treat human cancers. Some OF
them bring dramatic relief OF
pain. Improvement in the patients
condition and even the Shrinkage
Iof some cancers. But no reputable
scientist claims a cure with any
Icompound.
/ Curing cancer with chemicals Is
Ian age-old dream of scientists
and doctors. Thousands of COM
pounds have been tried and thou
sands more are awaiting trial.
Tenn and Tepa.
/ Rutgers University scientists
now can destroy certain rat
tumors with two compounds called
for short. Tenn and Tepa. These
compounds not only cure most
of the rats of their experimental
cancers, but they immunize many
of the animals against further
attempts to transplant the tumor
to them. In human tests at such
Icenters as Memorial Hospital, New
York, however, the compounds
have not done more than ease the
pain and temporarily improve q
few leukemic patients.
A scientist at the Institute for
Cancer Research in Philadelphia
for several years has been alter
ing the molecule Of complex sugars
(polysaccharides) produced by
bacteria.
The sugars will cure the cam
GERS OF some mice-cure them so
completely that the mice will re-
cover from cancer. die of old age
and, at examination after death.
show no sign of cancer.
The compounds are extremely
toxic, however. and the dose used
in mice will kill as many animals
as IL Will cure.
Bring ChilIs and Fevers.
In humans, the multiple sugars
are used IN safe doses only. They
bring on great chills and fevers.
and they produce pain in tumors
where no pain has been felt. The
discomfort is great but passing.
At these doses the best the poly
saccharides can do is to produce
remission of the cancers which
last for several months.
Now the scientist is attempting
to produce sugars which will have
greater anti-cancer effect and less
toxicity.
At Memorial Cancer Center in
New York scientists are trying to
train certain rve-deStroying vi
ruSes to attack tumors.
They have succeeded to the
point where some viruses will COM
Ipletely destroy animal cancers.
| Unhappily, however, after they
have destroyed the cancers, the
Iviruses go on to destroy the ami
NAL.
The work continues in an effort
to produce viruseS which will stop
after they have consumed the
cancer.
H0rmone Experiments.
Hormones are the most widely
used chemicals in cancer therapy.
Male hormones will help some
cases of breast cancer and female
"heat" hormones testrogenO viii
help others; but, despite dramatic
which may last for
years, hormoneS are not curing
cancer.
One scientist found years ago,
when penicillin was introduced to
medicine, that the antibiotic
killed cancers efficiently. In re-
flning, however, penicillin lost the
anti-cancer factor. Now penicillin
and many other antibiotics are
being tested against cancer. A
Evening star., 1952-03-21
h0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

NaRging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-helD the Is 5milesof kidney tubes and fl-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

to the States. to school. We thought
the doll very beautiful My mother
allowed us to play with Mamie once
or twice on Sunday before she was
taken with her little trunk of clothes,
down the Missouri on the steamboat
to Dubuque, Ia. After a year, Mamie,
travelled back to Fort Benton with
her little mistress on the steamboat,
Rosebud"
One of the occasions in which
Mamie starred as the principal char
arter was a lovely doll wedding
tableau, which was presented on the
old school stage in Fort Benton.
Mamie was chosen, as the most beau
tiful doll, for the bride.
The tableau, to my childish eyes,
was wonderful. AS the lights went
on, there stood Mamie in her. beau
tiful wedding gown surrounded by
her bridemaids, the groom, minister,
ushers and even little Negro doll
serving man. The wedding march
was played softly on the old organ
during the tableau. Dainty sand
witches tied with white ribbons were
passed to the audience.
The dress Mamie is wearing in
the picture was made for her for
the Fort Benton Centennial, 1916.
She is still young and beautiful al
though so years old, mainly, because
we cherished her too much to play
with her often.
THE LUSTER OR SPRIG TEA
SET-This little tea set was bought
at Murphy, Neel & Co. in 1885,
when they were moving from Fort
Benton to Great Falls. / got it for
my seventh birthday. I had asked
my mother to get me a large tea
set so we could have a real tea
party. was proudly carrying the
dishes in a wooden box, when, alas
my JOY was dirnmed, as with a crash,
the bottom fell out. I lost quite a
number of pieces but there were
still enough left for some nice tea
parties.
THE LITTLE PLAY TABLE
This little table with the wobbly
red legs, has seen much service al
though we were always afraid il
would fall down. The legs were
screwed in with wooden screws
which were not too secure, On tor
was painted an Italian lady's head
On it was served many grand
lunch Of mud pies and ice cream
made from plaster of paris from
my fathers store.
THE WOODEN BED-The it'll
black walnut bed came original,
from Philadelphia. It is now abou
80 years old. l loved this dear littl
bed, and when my brother was
tiny baby would put him in
for a nap.
THE BRASS BED-The sma
brass bed was bought from Bake
and DeLorimer's. To my knowledg,
it pre-dated the large brass beds
Fort Benton.
THE TOYS ON THE LITTLE RE
TABLE The China dog or wolf wa
a present on one of the first Chris
mas trees in the Old Fort at Bentol
The China tea set was a reward
won for being the best girl of Il
month at home. The old iron ban
fda+a5 7QreA o,,,,, fa,,, AZ, Dbl,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Don't miss the new basic FASHION
for 50. It shows you how to make your
clothes dollars 20 further special half
size section gift pattern printed in
side the book. IS cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Above No. 3275 & 3275C
Adorable fitted frocks in
the popular look alike
fashion. 3275 is in sizes II,
IL, 10, IA, Is, 18. 20. Size
II, 4s4 yards of 39-inch.
3275C is in sizes 3. 4, 5. 6.
Z, 8 years. Size 4. 25s yards
Of 39-inch. Two Separate
Patterns.