davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Frank Pace, who, after a life
long career in Government. will
now devote himself to making
some money with an idea of
getting back into Government
service later on. Peggy Pace, his
his pretty blond wife, also was
there.
Stevensons ToeIine
When all guests were seated
in the Presidential Room where
a huge gridiron of red roses
looked down from the wall upon
the packed audience, President
Leach appeared on the stage to
welcome the throng. In his
brief greeting he praised the
speeches by Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Nixon of the night be-
fore. 1T is my personal impress
Sion." he said, that we had two
OF the greatest speeches ever
delivered at a Gridiron dinner"
Apparently most of the club
members shared this opinion.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Houston
Mathews announce the marriage
|of their daughter, Dorothy Jean,
to Mr.. Jack Riggs Davis. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c. Davis of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place re-
Gently at the Bethesda First Bap-
tist Church. with the Rev. John
Gates officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis are residing in Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Miss Partridge
Becomes Bride

Miss Clare Partridge, daughter
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
C. Partridge. was married on De-
cember 13 to Mr.. Jack j. Field
house of Youngstown, Ohio. The
ceremony took place in Vienna
Austria.
The bride is a graduate of the
Brearly School in New York and
Bryn Mawr College. Mr.. Field
house was graduated from Yale
University and served in the
Pacific with the Marine Corps
He is now stationed in Vienna
with the Army.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
LittIe-BIizzord Announcement

Miss Little is graduate Of
Western Maryland College and is
now on the staff of the Board Of
Education of Prince Georges
County. Mr.. Blizzard was grad
uated from the University Mary
land and is now junior manager
of the Annapolis Hotel in Wash
IingtOn.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Little
of Westminster. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Anne Worthington, to Mr.. John
Carl Blizzard of College Park. He
is the son of Mrs. Nellie Blizzard
and the late Mr.. John Clarence
Blizzard of Hampstead, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
|Erskine-Ross
|EnqUQen1ent

Mr.. Robert Duncan Ross of
Montreal, Quebec. Canada, an
nounces the engagement of his
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Erskine
of Westmount, Quebec, to Mr.
Delbert Anderson Deem OF
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Ross Of Westmount apd Mr.. Deem
is the son Of Mr.. Harry L. Deem
and the late Mrs. Leoma Deem OF
Parkersburg.
The marriage will take place on
December 20 at the First Presby-
terian Church in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

MISS TheIma Is. Welnreb.
The marriage of Miss Thelma
Beatrice Weinreb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Weinreb, to Mr..
Stanley M. Galkin took place on
December IA at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Rabbi H. Segal offici-
ating. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Galkin
of Chevy Chase.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach. the couple will reside in
Silver Spring,
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Physical Exams
 At Nome School Start Next Week

School physical examinations will be started in the Nome Pub lie Schools next week. A form will be sent notifying parents of the date when their child is sched- uled for examination. A parent must accompany the child or give written permission for his exam ination.
 Immunizations will also be given. Permission slips of par ents wishing their children inn munized against smallpox, diph- theria, whooping cough and tet- anus should be signed and re- turned to the public health nurse at school, and a record of past immunizations submitted.
 Each new child admitted to the school and the entire fourth, sev- enth and tenth grades should be examined this year. It is good practice to have periodic medical check-ups from infancy through out life The procedure of exam ming children routinely four times during school life is a de- sirable one. An opportunity exists for observing children for any condition affecting the eyes, ears, nose, teeth, tonsilS, adenoids, throat, and glands of the neck. The child's height and weight are recorded, and signs of nutritional deficiencies noted. Posture and gait, and crippling conditions are watched for as we'll as signs of
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. A. Phil lips, MT. and Mrs. Don Goodman, R. w. Edmondson, c. Hoefler, l.. Galloway, D. Morse, C. Miller, M. Mann, c. Neumann, R. Luciers, Mackesey.
 From Unalakleet: M. E. Tigner.
 To Anchorage: Lillian Murray, It. John Green, MT. Irwin, MT. Iiebham, D. M. Stone, It. Me Fadden, John Osborne, Orpha Abloogalook.
 To McGrath: Sig Krogstad and Mrs. G. R. Neumann.
 To Unalakleet: R. Ganberg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Kotzebue Polar Bear Cub
 To Be Sent To Seattle Zoo

The Polar Bear Cub which has been a tourist attraction at Kot- zebue ths summer is about to take long journey as it is getting too big to be kept in Kotzebue.
 Next week it will leave for Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle.
 According to Frank Whaley, Wien manager at -Kotzebue, it is probably the only cub in history that has been trained to pull a sled with children on it.
 Every day since its captivity it has been taken out to>the Arctic Ocean for a swim, on a leash, however.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Special Movies al Community Methodist Church Sunday

The newly and professionally filmed motion picture in color, entitled "Alaska-A World to be Won," will be shown this Sunday evening at the Community Meth odist Church. This fascinating film presents the great challenge for Christian service on the part of all the churches serving in the Territory. It depicts the religious, social and economic problems and opportunities of this growing land.
 All people are welcome to at tend this service which begins at 2 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

skin eruption, heart or chest ab- normalities.
 Recommendations to the par ents are made upon the findings given above. When such corree- tions are made or if the necessary treatment is obtained the progress of the child in. school often in creases remarkably. It is upon this basis that financial expen- allure for this purpose by the school is justified. A healthier child has a better chance of de- veloping to his full capacity, men, tally, emotionally and socially.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

MT. K. M. Simpson. who has been stationed here with the Nor rison-Knudsen Co.,, leaves today for Anchorage He plans a vaca- ton to Hawaii in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
"A. POLET RECOVERING FROM OPERATION IN SEATTLE

Friends of A. Polet will be glad to learn that he is resting easily after an operation performed yes terday in Seattle at the Swedish Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

Women's Society of the Com munity Methodist Church meets tonight at the Community Center at 500 as guests of Esther Mccoy. Visitors are cordially welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Cpl. and Mrs. John Lundeen of

the ACS are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Lundeen's mother, Mrs. Adele Dorard of Seattle. She plans to be here at least month or two.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted. Art and Trade Employment Blu
 reau. Main AZ. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

GIRL WANTED at MIMI Hos
 pital. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Hardins College

This election year and the people Of America than
before need to understand the their Individual votes
and what each of them has stake every eecooca state
and national.
What happened in the last presidential election in Ohio is
illustration Of the power of single Ohos 25 electoral
the successful presidential candidate by slim margin
that single additional vote in each of Ohos voting precincts
could have reversed that result One single who didn't vote
each voting precinct thus had the power change the political
destiny Ohio and might have affected the destiny of the
nation the world
Harding College recommending that voter every
community who votes in 1852 be given little tag the
label shirt button declaring Il Have Voted! Have You?
The idea of number of suggestions contained in Flannel
board presentation entitled The Power Your Vote which
being distributed by the colleges National Education Program
The purpose of the illustrated talk is get people
and to assist all become intelligent their
measuring of candidates and issues More than 1000 Flannel
board speakers scattered through the 48 states-ncludng
cergymen industrial training directors civic club
Harding talks hoped they
partisan.
Some local civic organizations already have begun using the
agday idea Each citizen who election day is handed
little redWhteandbue tag bearing the challenger Il Have Voted
Have Your? Members of the sponsoring club hand the
People who do vote thus conspicuous election day and
feel "sheepsh."
Anything that will stimulate people vote and to want
know about candidates and would be worth
Only so cent of the people Of voting national cleo
lions, and only 20 percent regularly in all elections We
lose right if people whole do place higher
value on it than that!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

held Wednesday afternoon a Addi-
son, Pa. Mrs Bowser is survived by
three sons, Harry, Of this community;
Clarence and Lloyd, Of Pittsburgh;
one daughter, Mrs. Jackson Lytle, Of
Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, of
Confluence, Pa. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
CROFT
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and son
were Sunday supper guests Of NJ
and Mrs. Walter Nargroff and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartman.
Mrs. Bert Griffith and Mrs Ernest
Griffith, Of Mill Run, visited Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hile-
man at Confluence, Pa, and also Wis
tied Mrs. Milton Fisher and Mrs.
Jones Margroff, who are both i'll.
Pfc Herbert G. Harman, Of Guam
tico, Va, spent the weekend with his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
COVE

Walter Richter, who was a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, re-
turned to his home and is slowly i'm
proving.
George Hanft is i'll at his home at
this writing.
Mrs. Walter Hanft has been i'll the
past two weeks but is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman and grand
daughter, Linda Margroff, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb at Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee moved
their furniture to the home of Mrs.
Frazee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richter. Mr.. Frazee was called to
the armed forces on January 20.
Mrs. Luther Bowser, of Accident,
visited with Mrs. Walter Hanft Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Richter and son,
of Grantsville, were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter.
Vernon Reichenbecher, Jr., of Key
ser Ridge, spent several days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hetz.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickman and
son left Monday morning for Gran
vile, O., where the men will be en-
ployed.
The ladies of the community are
very busy quilting. One quilting was
held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mar
CROFT, and a quilting was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ringer last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hanft enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hanft and son, Allen Hanft,
all of Hartville, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Resi- and daughter and Ho-
mer Hanft. Homer left Tuesday for
the armed services.
Henry Hartman and sons, Oscar
and William, went to Universal Pa,
to visit their son and brother, Rev.
Margold Hartman, who is seriously i'll
at his home there.
Mrs. Charles Hartman visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Hartman, at
Accident Monday afternoon.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Cathryn Bowser, widow
of the late Elisha Bowser, of this
community, Funeral services were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY J. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

Legislation The Senate sent
back to the Senate Banking Commit
tee the bill repeating the present inn
port on fats, oils and dairy products
which would loosen import curbs on
foreign cheeses and butter. 1t is
doubtful that the bill will be con-
sidered again this session. Many
farmers have been against this legis-
lation since it was felt that these
would hurt the dairy industry of this
country.
Internal Revenue The House
approved the Presidents plan for re-
organizing the Internal Revenue De-
partment which would place all en-
ployees except the director under
Civil Service. The proposed reorgani-
cation would remove GA internal reve-
nue. collectors from patronage APP
pointment and substitute 25 district
commissioners and about 20 deputies
selected on a civil service basis. The
reorganization plan becomes effective
on March Is, unless rejected by
either branch of Congress. Repre-
sentative Clarence Brown, (R) of
Ohio, stated that stronger revisions
proposed two years go were by-passed
and that the President came up with
this plan after the recent disclosures
of scandal. 1t is hoped this plan will
increase efficiency and strengthen the
merit system in the tax collecting
bureau.
Investigations +. The House judi
ciary committee voted to investigate
the Attorney General and his office
as result of the tax scandals. The
President has put the task Of investi-
eating his department in the hands of
Attorney General McGrath who so
far, has been unable to find compe-
tent men to assist him. Many legis-
lators felt it was not the proper pro-
cedure to have a department Of
govern ent investigating itself,
therefore the House Judiciary Com
mittee voted for a separate investi-
cation.
Taxes :. In spite of the fact that
the head of every American family
will have an extra burden of 1926 if
the Presidents new budget of 8312
billion dollars is enacted, he stated
in letter to Senators Moody, CD of
Michigan, and Monroney, CD of
Oklahoma that to try to get along
without another tax boost this year
would not be safe. 1t is the concensus
of opinion ip Congress that instead
of raising taxes which are higher
than anytime in history that real
effort should be made to lower
government expenditures. Even the
military has been guilty Of buying
at excessive prices for the same items
which can be bought for less in retail
stores. At present there is display
of items in one of the committee
rooms of the House showing that diff
ferent branches Of the armed forces
are paying different prices for the
same items, many of them excessive
in price. AS an example, the General
Services Administration buys
blankets for $4.65. The Navy Medical
Department pays $21.75. The military
uses Is different catalogs for buying,
although the Government has been
working since 1947 on a single cata-
log for all Government buying. More
prudent business methods by all
Government departments could vastly
lower the cost of Government activi-
ties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman
Mrs. Smith Friend, Of Accident
spent several DAYS last week with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Hanft.
Rev. Haupt, Of Oakland, visited ON
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roy
Paugh.
Frankie Paugh has been i'll with
flu.
Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfleisch and son,
Ralph, were Sunday visitors at
Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Endorses MahOney

The Garrett County Democratic
State Central Committee has indorsed
George P. Mahoney for the United
States Senate The Kent county Dem
ocratic committee has Endorsed Rep
resentative Sasscer.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

Facen Earnest Fitzpatrick Arthur Chant Leroy Hinton
Hugh Holloway John HILL Caudne Honeycu Shirley JEFF
terson Lindsey Johnson, Leroy Kind Joe NJ Lewis Otis
Lewis, Archie Lggns Milton Mayfield John Marbles Janet
Moore Annie Napier George Nash Adew Pace Leroy Pat
ton, Eli Palmer Ceonie Robinson Wilma Robinson Alfred
Russ Theopols Sanders Pearl Serey Robert Sery Max
inc Sutton, Remus Toombs Preston Terrence William Vault
Willie Mae Walker, Shepard Walker Charlie Watson Glen
Whaey, Billy Whitfield James Wilkins, York Wburn Billy
Williams and C.. l.. Yancey
THE SENIORS
The senior class officers 1928 are planning for the
biggest and best Officers elected herald events
are president Arthur Chant vice president Nora Sterev
recording secretary Emma Taylor financial secretary
Juan.ta Jones and Jacquene Smith, chaplain Hugh Roo
reporter Maxine Sutton sergeant at arms Frank Will
The homeroom officers Mrs Parker) President Crit
I'm Jones vice president Felix Brown secretary Johnnye
Goldman assistant secretary Bertha Halliburton chaplain
Walter Burt Reporter Beye Deloney council
resentaves Juania Chant Red Cross rep
reSentative Martha Cole.
Mrs SCOTS homeroom officers: President Nathaniel
McCray vice president Aura Taylor secretary Iinnie
Thomas assistant secretary Carl Warren chaplain Homer
White reporter, Ceonie Robinson student council repre-
sentative Peryn Peyon and William Taylor Cross rep
Tesentative Doris Taylor
SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY
The athletic department sponsored "Bearcat Booster
assembly and presented H. H Denton former Beareat and
present the principal of Stephens elementary school as guest
speaker Musical selections rendered by Mothershed
and Jacquelyn Smith Remember students of Dunbar
BOOST YOUR BEARCATS"
The 81 class officers Mrs L. NJ Robinson homeroom
teacher, president Mohershed vice president
Nerna Mae Wbufn secretary Ida Mae Simmons,
secretary Leyanna Overall song Claudia Wheeler
flash Dolores Battles council representative
Lazette WnStead Jr Red Cross representative Thersa
DAVIS, and bearca annual reporter Juanta Jefferson
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
THE NATIONAL SPORTS EDITORS POLL
BY Cy Rice

Should open tennis tournaments be permtted?" was
the question asked the sports editors of the nation h tb Ma
uonal Sports Editors Poll
Considered of the hottest controversial iss,, rs tina
aec world this subject has baed around from sports
cesN TO sports desk with the regularity tennis ball cross
ING the net during long rally
Open tennis tournaments are not na, idaa Tbo, ha,o
oe suggested for years The for and AGAINST are H
Nded into two hostile camps The between is very high
On one side pockets loaded with the lovely pr . IF
called money millionaire promoters Arrayed against
Them the United States Lawn Tennis Association welin-
egraed organization that rown dsappovngly on any play
forpay doings f'
An evolution has in tennis Formerly aspIrants
o net hohors had to own properly draped nannes
polo coat be able to handle tea cup without spling
drop and have solid social connections
All this has changed Today the star of the future can bv
Sft ana pair OF shorts at bargain basement
cher the English language be related Enemy No
and still have chance be top dog as long as he behaves
with the USLTA "
Many sports editors are not in step with the rulings Of
this August body Quoting from Instead of giving tennis
TO the world, the uSTA built around the sport The
governing fathers like a misery country who sits
on dlapldated front porch with muzzeoading turkey
pery"
Other blasts against the ULTA include:
ALLOWING open Journeys would raise status to a major
sport hypocritica group froWning upon professionalism
with one and wnking with the while they give out
expense money under the table would educate public to
the real values of the sport"
Perry T. Jones' Southern California tennis in an
exclusive interview with the National Sports Editors Poll said
that ne believed tennis would sound the
death knel Of the amateur game.
Amateur tennis would die the death of amateur Golf
Jones stated He further added that all amateur tournaments
would end with everybody playing money and each city
Trying to Guido the other in staging them.
Most important Jones thinks that principle would be
destroyed
Hundreds of tennis players playing the love of the
game and the thrill competitive action with only silver
cup for reward handful trading shots for cash There
either has to be wholesale rush pros or retaining
OF amateursm There is compromise
Which shall it be?
Here the opinions of the sports editors across the IA
ton;
Against open tournaments-79 per cent
For open tournaments-12 per cent
Undecded--9 per cent
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
CHARM
BY Lu LuTour

BY Lu luTour
Have you given thought to the many factors which
are basic in having and radang charm? Among them are
cleanliness of mind and body health faith or confidence wis
dom and understanding, poiSe personality cooperaton
knowing how speak correctly knowing how dress proper-
at all times posture self development through study There
are more besides; all of them aanabe and one de
ponds upon another And So order to be charming at all
times, some of these things be acquired
Always be ready to learn, love, serve cooperate and
hSten Never find fault with others with yourself Re
member that seIt-eondemnaon is good good to
condemn others
Many people jusy criticize Others never Or seldom
haVe@ anything constructive offer Let's anay2e ourselves
50 as to Know what our weaknesses we can i'm
prove SO as to be in TIT "perferred' charming group
why not treat yourself "overhauing" spiritually
physically personally CLOTHES incuded) Have
niue tax with that inner power which is greater than vor
SELL ana then act for the bettenent your own self In
ouer words begin NOW be beautiful and CHARMING for a
s season and you will be among the sought after
persons in your community.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Selma

Inez Lindsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wilder,
their son, Sammy Wilder, and
Mrs, Mable johnson motored to
Monroe, Louisiana, on the fourth
Sunday David Johnson from
st, Louis was guest of his father
and friends recently . Roy Et-
Ia spent the weekend with his
brother, A. d. Eta, in Pine Bluff
Mr., and Mrs. Johnson vii
der motored to Star City
and spent night with Mrs. vii
def's sister, Mrs. Bulah -. Miss
Olive Brown spent a night with
Miss Wyonnic Lindsey Mrs
Effie Dowdy went to McGehee to
see her sick brother Walden h.
ward,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Biggers

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe at G -
and Mrs, Eddie ae HGTa ans
Booker Walden went So Sstas~
hontas Sunday night to Ne So, ~
. Mrs. Henrietta Fields = stall
on the sick list, but she h sIus
better Mia Mae ManBep a5cs
Henry l.. Garlands were 5osss tssss
weekend from school G1iss-
man Phillip was in Popuiaf 5h z
Thursday ana Friday at tlis aoc~
pital for treatment. He Is Esase
better O.. Mrs. Nadin JofmsfE .
still improving She was easslSfst
home last week Her sister ID Wits
her g. Cotton picking Is nsSvz'
big way Sam JosHSrTT
was in Pocahontas last ueeE sts5
traded ears
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

~ " 1 T.
In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
IN The Matter OF The Estate
or John c. Roundtrcc, deceased
Last known address of deccfent.
1910 South Valentine Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas
Datg Of death: December TO- 1896
An instrument dated Deem
per Z, 1874, was on the End dav
OF October, 1852. admitted IN
probate as the last will Of the a
Dove named dcccdent. and the I'M
derSlgned has been appointed
administrator with will annex
ed hereunder A contest of the
probate OF the will can be effect
ed only by filing a petition with
IN the time provided by law,
All persons having claims a.
Ralnst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, To the under
signed within six months from
the date Of the first publication
OF this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published
10th day of October, 1852
J. H. Nichols
administrator with will an
nexeO
22l Century Building. Little
Rock, Arkansas co J. r
Booker Attorney