davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23

made possible by the extension
and Improvement Of railroads and
roads leading to the Indo-C China
boundary and across it IN severaI
places, The French and theil
loyal state troopers could not de.
fend the border effectively.
The French promptly countered
this increased flow Of supplies with
air attacks, launched with United
States furnished airplanes.
The vehicle conveys. organized
and at least partially operated by
Chinese drivers and supply Of
flcers. have been badly hurt BY
daylight bombings.
Most Of the supplies from China
are now moving southwark by
night and In bad weather, which
will get worse for flying and
aerial observation as spring ad-
vanceS.
France has made 1t clear on
many occasions she needs and
wants American arms aid for the
struggle In Southeast Asia. The
French also want to know what
the United States and Britain will
do II Red China launches q full
scale invasion.
But the French do not want
Evening star., 1952-03-23
City Cleaners Get
Uniforms to Avoid
|Mixup With Buns
BY the Asseciuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 22.-
Too many people are mistaking
city hall janitors for buns. so the
cleanup squads are going to be
dressed in nice neat uniforms
with their title embroidered
thereon.
The embroidery Is important,
because ianitors won't be janitors
anymore-theyll be custodians.
In letting this be known, city
officials said. today they want the
public to know a custodian when
lit sees one. Besides, they added,
the uniforms, two-piece denim
jobs. will have a good psyche
logical effect"
It was explained that these
men, as they've gone about their
business in their own work
clothes. have been erroneously
sized up as panhandlers.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Trieste Riots Leave
los Hurt, 81 Arrested
BY lie Asseeioted Press

TRIESTE, Mar. 22.-Demon-
|strators shouting for the return
|of Trieste to Italy clashed with
police today for the second time
In 48 hours. The score: l06 per-
sons. including 81 policemen, in
jured and 81 arrested.
Twenty-seven civilians and nine
policemen were hospitalized. Calm
was restored early in the night,
and no further Incidents were
reported.
The days disturbances were
aimed mostly at the British
American military government,
They capped Q 12-hour strike
called by the non-C Communist
Chamber Of Labor.
The first clash occurred Thurs
day when police promptly sup
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Deposition On AIimony
Given by Virginia Mayo
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 22.-vir.
ginia Mayo showed up at ar
attorneys office today to be ques.
toned in the case Of her hus.
bands alimony problems with ar
ex-wife.
Her husband, Michael O'Shea
is being sued for back alimony
|of $27,129 by his former wife
Grace O'Shea. Miss Mayo is in.
volved in the case because Mrs
O'Shea's lawyer wants to deter
mine the financial status of the
actress and Mr.. O'Shea. Miss
Mayo was ordered by Superior
Court to appear for taking of a
deposition In connection with
community property matters.
Last Saturday Miss Mayo failed
to appear at the lawyers Office
as scheduled. With that Mrs.
Grace O'Shea's attorney, s. S.
Hahn, obtained a bench warrant
from the court and said he would
ask sheriff's deputies to use it in
arresting Miss Mayo II she did
not appear today.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|5enaie Tax Study Unii
PIans Visit 10 Coast
~ The Assoeiot.d p,...

4 Senate taxation study grour
announced yesterday it win meet
IN Los Angeles March 28 to hear
from small business spokesmen
the story Of the impact Of Federal
taxes on their business.
Chairman Hendrickson said on
cials OF 10 business enterprises
have asked to be heard. and that
Others also may be scheduled.
His small Business Subcommit-
tee. Senator Hendrickson said, Is
seeking information to guide it In
recommending sound tax reforms
to the Senate during the coming
months" It held similar meetings
with Eastern business men earlier
this month.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
House Unit 5 New Staff
Begins Investigation
Of Justice Department
By Georoe Beyeridoe

NeWly-appointed staff members
Of the House subcommittee inves-
tigating ! the Justice Department
already have begun. work on
Substantial complaints" involving
operation Of the department, 1t
was reported last night.
The preliminary Investigations
moved under way as the severi-
man group. headed by Representa-
tive Chelf, Democrat, of Ken
tucky. prepared to question At
torney General McGrath Wednes-
day ct its first open hearing.
Heading the committee stan as
chief counsel is Stephen A.
Mitchell, prominent 49-year-old
Chicago attorney. who reported
here last week.
G. o. p. Seeks Counsel.
Meanwhile. Republican men,
bers Of the group disclosed they
have submitted the name of a
minority counsel" who would
serve under Mr.. Mitchell if he
gets subcommittee approval. The
Republicans originally pressed for
a G. o. P. attorney who would
have equal status with MIR. Mitch
ell, but were voted down by the
subcommittee's four Democrats.
Mr.. Mitchell, who served in the
State Department here for three
years during World War II. said
he accepted the key committee
post with the firm idea Of con-
Quoting a non-political inquiry.
Subcommittee members are
known to have conducted extern
Siye investigations Of several can
didates for the counsel post before
settling on Mr.. Mitchell. On his
appointment, the attorney sub
mitted q complete audit of his law
firm.
Headed by Ex-FBI Agent.
The investigative staff has been
whipped into shape largely by
Robert A. Collier, 34-year-old for
mer FBI agent who has been
named assistant counsel and chief
Investigator.
The staff's No. 3 man. due to
report tomorrow, is John C. VIE
gel, 64-year-Old research analyst.
Mr., Wiegel. who also, has served
with the Federal Government. was
q University of Chicago faculty
member for 10 years, a former
chief administrator Of the Illinois
Civil Service Commission, and a
former OPA regional chief in that
State.
Rounding out the nucleus of the
staff. as investigators, are:
Arthur H. Crowl, so, q Flushing
IN. Y0 accountant who left the
FBI in 1945 as a chief field agent
after 13 years with the bureau.
William B. Mooney. 80, of Wa
verify, Iowa, a Notre Dame Univer-
sity graduate who served with the
FBI from 1942 to 1946. He Is a
former city solicitor Of Waverly,
where he has practiced law for
the last six years.
Morris Best. 42-year-old Clarks-
vile, Tenn, lawyer who left the
FBI last month after II years Of
service.
To Arrive This Week.
Mr. Crawl Joined the investi-
gative statf last week and his two
colleagues are expected within
the next few days.
Rep. Killings. Republican, Of
California. said the questioning
Of Mr.. McGrath this week would
be concerned largely with "tech-
nical operations Of the Justice De-
partment." He said the subcom-
mittee planned to steer clear of
specific cases during the first hear
ings.
But we want to make it clear
to the Attorney General that we
plan to call him back at a later
time to go into some of his per-
sonal activities" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

pressed an unauthorized demon
stration marking the fourth an
niversary Of . British American
French declaration favoring the
return Of Trieste free territory.
Early tonight q military govern
|ment spokesman described Trieste
as quiet but tense.
Thirty persons were injured In
Thursdays rioting. Nine Of these
are still In Trieste hospitals.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Pentogon First Aid Course

Certificates viii be awarded to
76 Defense Department employees
for completion Of . special PEN
tagon-wide first aid program in
. ceremony at 2 pm. tomorrow
in room 5A 1070.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

this knowledge to come out IN any
way that might rile the Chinese
into moving on the pretext of
Iself defense.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Who soys you ought to put off buying good furniture until
the kddes ogrow grubby hands, Not with today washable
nyon Who calls shameful waste put priced chairs into
the with coberine youngsters? Not with
soq never-droop foam rubber cushions Together foam and
nyon make chairs and sofos just about chdresstont
good furniture can be. mot thot children are the only
people who spill cake drop morseD Nyon feze
has of the scked down look you find Objectionable in
washable uphoseries 1t looks like the fine feze that
It's. Has marvellous clarity Of color! Never prickN you
the cost of spoover Ny lion doesn't mIdew.
Ouosts ordinary fobrics by far. Only The Hech Co. do
you get these Goodyear foam cushions along with Collins
and Aknon nyon together super value for your home
The Co, FL, Washington; r., Sluer Spring;
Parkingon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Your County
Agent Says

With the drought causing seri-
GUS loss to our corn crop it be-
hooves us to protect corn and all
grains from insect losses says
Charles D. Raper, County Agent.
Insects may cause serious dam
age to stored oats, wheat or other
small grains. There may be some
"old" corn on farms now which
likely is heavily infested with
weevils and other insect pests.
This corn can be shelled and
treated with a fumigant in the
same manner as wheat or other
small grain. The bin areas should
be made tight, cleaned out thoro-
ughly and sprayed with DOT or
methoxychlor prior to fumigation.
Shelled corn treated in this man.
ner can be safely held for another
year if so desired.
For the treatment of bins two
or three widely used fumigants
which are noninflamible and nom
explosive may be used. These have
largely replaced carbon disulphide
which is dangerous to use from
the fire and explosive standpoint.
Growers are urged to examine
their stored grains and treat i'm
mediately if many insects are
present. Treatment will cost about
2 to SC per bushel and one or per-
haps two treatments now should
give protection until next spring
and summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Community Sing
Organized

The recently organized Com
munity Sing" sponsored by the
Home Makers Home Demonstra-
ton club has announced the slate
of officers. They are Mrs. Lee
Wright, president; Mrs. Dewsey
Spivey, vice president; Mrs. Hum
phrey Hewett, secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Ruey Hewett, lead
er.
The purpose of the Community
Sing is to the interest of better
singing and a get-to-gether.
The sing will be held monthly
in various homes. Mrs. Ruey HeW-
EFT was hostess for the first meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Death Claims
T. 7. Reaves

John Thomas Reaves, 81 year
old Nakina farmer, died at his
home at lao a. m. Thursday. Fun
eral rites were held from the Pine
Level Baptist church Friday at
1000 a. m. with the Rev. Tommie
Crib officiating. Burial was in
the Stanley cemetery.
He is survived by two SONS, c.
B. and Ernest, both of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

As the old adage says history has habit OF repeating
itself The following quotation is interesting example
of that truism: been found by experience that
limitation in the price of commodities not only nettec-
tive for the purpose proposed but likewise productive OF
very evil consequences to the great demen OF the pub
lie service and the grievous oppression of Individuals
Save for slight archaism in the language that could
have been written today Actually it is resolution which
was passed by the Continental Congress way back in 1888
"a period when Americans valued liberty above all else,
and held fast to the philosophy that that is
best which governs least
When will modern Congresses show little OF the
wisdom displayed by the Continental Congress?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James R. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Mass:
First Sunday 49,. 900 A. NJ.
Other Sundays. 1890. Hoo A. M.
Holy Days ........ $3.50 A. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Mount Zion Baptist Church

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
Preaching Saturday before
Second Sunday--11:0O A. M.
Second Sunday--11:00A A. NJ.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger, SaIpt.
Prayer Services
Sunday Night-7:3O r. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Emerson Freewill Baptist

Rev. Coy thousand, Pastor
Preaching
Second Saturday - 7:30 p. m.
Second Sundav-11:00 a. m.
Preaching
Fourth Sunday HOO a. m
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Dillon Nealey, Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Gl1ltrrh Dtrfftnrg
Church of Christ
Clarendon
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. III
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. IN
Preaching End Sun.-7:3O p. III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Policy Bridge Baptist

LIST Sunday-11 Hoo a. m.
Sunday --7:O0 p. m.
Saturday before 1st
3rd Sunday night-7:30 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Sun.-6:30 p. m.
Preaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Lake Swamp Baptist

Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School -- 1890 a. m
Preaching
Saturday before the first
Sunday
an
Every Sunday HOO a. m. except
Bird Sunday which is 800 p. m.
Prayer Services Wednesday I;3O
p. m.
and
Sunday evening 7:3O p. m.
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship-11:OO a. m.
Young People $50 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
March 3 Last Chance For WrangeIlites
 To Get Blood Typed

Next Monday evening, from : 10 O clock. Wrangeu people will be offered a Iast chance to have their blood tyed and recorded here
 Dr. John 0. Bangeman, local physician wlu conduct the tests. which win be held in the Waters building next to the Cassiar Cafe.
 In letter announcing the blood bank program lappearing else where in today's paper) Dr. Bange- man pointed out the importance to each individual of having his blood type on record.
 Having your blood type on file at the local hospital obligates no one to give blood 10 another per son if you do not wish fo do so.. Dr. Bangsman said. However. the time may come when you will need blood and with your type on file. quickly referred 10 on a card. it could be the means of saving your own life
 Dr. Baugeman said that there are 30Q cards now on file in Wran- gel and added that. of course. that those now on file. who parti- eipated in the Walking Blood Bank last year. need not appear next Monday. But those who have had cards issued at some other place in the Territory should attend. bring ing their cards with them. so the information on their blood type can be copied for local informa- tion. Blood will not be taken from these persons unless they are in doubt as 10 the authoritativeness of a former test and wish a new test made
 It was pointed out that these blood tests entail considerable eff fort on the part of doctor and nurs- es and that Monday will be the last opportunity 10 obtain a blood type card. With such a card on your person. no matter where you are or what emergency or accident you may suffer. calling for a trans fusion for yourself or someone else. your blood type will be immediate ly known fr was said
 Veterans are reminded that their old dog tags" do not give their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
BARLOW RESIGNS As EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF TROLLERs UNION

Andy Barlow. for several years executive secretary of the United Trollers of Alaska. rendered his re- signation Co that body al fts an nual convention in Eetchlkan last week The union said that il ac- eepted Barlow's resignation with regret.
 O c. Nolde of Juneau. was re- elected chairman of the executive council
 While in session the trolIers met with a delegation of Iish buyers to negotiate contract for the coming season. Negotiations were not con cluded and are to be resumed about March 15
 The convention passed four res olutious. 1. Requesting more funds for the Alaska Department of Fish cries to carry on salmon experi- ments and tagging; 9. Requesting prohibition of any Japanese fish ing operations in the coastal wat CTS of Alaska, Canada and the United States. 3. Requesting that fish buying station scales be in speeted Tor accuracy. and I. Peti- tioning the Alaska Steamship Co. 10 put small ships in service to Hydaburg. Kazaan. Craig. Kla- wock. Tenakee. Hoonah and Pef- can.
 Attending the convention from Wrangen were Jerry Marshall. Carl Guggenbickler. Joe Conant. Ed Lowney and Oscar Oglend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
COMMUNICATION
Februa I9&
Dear Friends

Dear Friends.
 As you know. about a year ago we began drawing bIoed samples for the local Walking Blood Bank. At that time samples of blood were taken and sent to the Territorial laboratory where they were tested and the proper cards returned to the individual supplying the sam pie. Needless to say. this Walking Blood Bank has proved it's value many times since it was begun
 Last year many of the men were fishing or out of town for one req son or another and they were un- able to give samples at the time. Inasmuch as this seems to be the most desirable time to continue cataloging the people of Wrangen for the Blood Bank, next Monday evening, March 3. between 2 and 9 o'clock in the Waters Building. next to the Cashiar Cafe. We will draw blood samples on all adults down 10 and including high school students.
 This is a community service on my part. sponsored by the Elks Lodge. No. 1895. is entirely free to the public and obligates you in no way 10 give blood to anyone. But please remember you may need blood at some time in the future and it will greatly help you and those taking care of you if youe blood type and other information supplied by the card is known. Wo- men will not be asked 10 donate blood to anyone but immediate members of their family except in extreme emergency.
 Inasmuch as setting up this Blood Bank takes considerable ef- fort. urge you to remember the date and take advantage of this last opportunity to obtain the blood cards which you will be giv- en to carry on your person at aT times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
TAKE BOY TO HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson flew 10 Juneau Monday, taking a boy from Nraugell Institute to the Government Hospital there.
 Wilson is on the teaching staff at the Institute. They returned to Wrangeu Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
SENTENCE c0MaUTED

Acting Governor Joseph ". Ike hoe Tuesday committed Che sent enee of Anna soHensen Kahkleu. She hos served B days of eU0- day sentence she received here on a charge of drunk and disordarly conduct. The sentence was com muted because of her health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
ATTORNEY PASSES

OLYMPIA - Frank H. Foster pioneer Alaska attorney. passed a. way here last Friday after a long illness.
 Foster, =, lived in Cordora and Juneau for B vearh. He served several terms in the Alaska legisla- ture and at one time was [. s. dis triet attorney for the Third Divi- sion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
RITCHTF HOME

A. Y. Bitchie of the Ritehia Transportation Company. returned here Tuesday by air from Seattle. He has been south on business for three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

complete blood type as the RH factor is not shown They should have new tests made. Dr Bauge- said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
S0UTHRnTNn

Mrs. Nanita Cooper was a pas senger from Wrangell on the Den- ali Monday booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
Sincerely.

John o. Bangeman, NJ. D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
For SALE

Year around room 1 floor
home. garage with finished
room with chimney easily made
into income cottage On Ca
tawba Island.
II acres, peach orchards. lar
ge home, buildings, muskrat
ponds, hunting. Bunkho G,
Plenty of water Catawba Is
land.
room home in Norwalk, End
floor finished for apartment 4
rooms bath. separate entrance.
Gift shop in NorWalk: Green
Witch Inn at Greenwich, Ohio
make an offer: Excellent
Drug Store in College town.
Tourist home junction of
routes-including U. S. route.
excellent condition. large lot for
Motel
sportsmen: Sc acres of fun
hunting, trapping, boating.
9 room, two apartment home
in Huron. lot 65 ESQ. 2 blocks
from park & lake.
Beautiful home at Heidelberg
Beach--on Lake between Hur-
on & Vermillion Restricted. II
room-3 apartment-home. S12,
900 down payment. Near Lake.
For Rent: room home with
bath, electric furnished in
country near Milan, Ohio.
Contact me on these or many
others.
Branch Office
SACER REAL ESTATE
Bernadine Schramm, Mgr
a59 Main street HnrOn, Ohio
PHONE 1901 day or night
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Without Fear or Favor

Police Chief Murrays ban on acceptance Of
gifts by members OF his force is designed to avoid
even the appearance of wrongdoing on the part
OF law-enforcement officers. There Is a law, of
course, against the giving or taking of "any
money or other thing Of value' with intent to
influence official conduct But Senate District
Crime Committee found that this law did not
cover cases in which wrongful intent could not
be proved. 1t reported that there had been
fragrant abuses" by police officers in their
custom of accepting gifts from businessmen or
other persons on various occasions.
The Senate committee proposed legislation
to create a presumption of wrongful intent
wherever it can be shown that the giver has "a
direct interest in the discharge of official duties
by the recipient" 1t said: There can be no
compromise in this area. Policemen and other
officials cannot properly accept any benefit from
those with whom they deal officially" Chief
Murray, in special order, put it this way: "A
police officer must be under obligation to no one
Il he is to have the respect and confidence of the
citizens and is TO be in positipnto enforce -an
laws and regulations fairly ana impartially,
without fear or favor" Some officers may view
this policy as harsh especially with the Christmas
season near, but their regulations that of
the entire department-are of greater value than
any gift, however innocently bestowed.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
WHEATON, MD.

WHEAION, MD.
"Dear Sir:
I'VE were much interested in your
information on turtles.
Our home is in the suburbs, and
across the street from us the ground
is being prepared for road.
eve are able to get little topsoil
over there, and one time when we were
shoveling and had tossed our soil in our
wheelbarrow my husband noticed a
wee bit Of a turtle.
"He is an inch in diameter and we
decided to keep him. With so much
building. he wouldn't stand much of
chance of survival in the surrounding
wooded areas.
I'VE, call him Oscar, and have had
him Cor herr about month. I gave
him hamburger to eat and he would
attack it somewhat like a steamshovel.
IT tried wafer turtle food but he didn't
care for it. A man at the Zoo advised
me to feed him tomatoes, but he didn't
care for that, either.
"At present he has dug hole in his
dirt and sleeps. His home is in
porcelain basin which is filled half
way with dirt, two plants. a cocoanut
shell which he sleeps under, since it
makes him a little shelter.
"Also in his grounds is saucer of
water. Until he decided to sleep. he
enjoyed his water.
VERY truly yours, M. B. f."
Turtles, more properly tortoises. are
strange creatures.
They belong to one Of the most
ancient orders Of living things. n