davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
.Dever Keynote Brands
Eisenhower Novice
In Civil Affairs Field
BY q ssaff Correspondent Of The ssar


CHICAGO. July 22.-The DEM
ocratic keynote, struck by Gov.
Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts,.
today especially
against Dwight D. Eisenhower as
"a novice in the field of civil af-
fairs"
The 4,500-word speech of the
49-year-old temporary chairman
of the Democratic National Con-
vention held to tradition. 1t show
cred scorn on most things Repub-
lican. It pointed with pride to
Democratic energy, alterness and
wisdom in saving the situation
for 20 years nationally and inter-
nationally.
1t warned that Republicans "are
dedicated to releasing the new
power of atomic energy to private
monopoly"
'Opportunists' Blamed.
Criticism of G. o. P. Nominee
Eisenhower. while severe, seemed
more in sorrow than in anger. It
blamed "opportunists" for having
gained the nomination by throw
ing overheard the faithful pilot"
presumably Senator Taft of Ohio.
THE selfish opportunists," Gov.
Dever charged, placed victory
over sincerity. and the spoils of
office above the claim of loyalty.
They hoped to capitalize on the
military exploits of a good gen.
eral whose fame as a commander
was achieved as a lieutenant Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and whose
reputation in the rearmament Of
Europe was developed as a deputy
of Harry S. Truman.
HE remains a complete novice
in the field of civil affairs, he
whom the Republicans present as
a new face"
Dewey Role Cited.
In an obvious reference to Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
the Massachusetts, governor adj
ded: Rather, they should admit
that the voice is the generals
voice but the hands are the hands
of Thomas"
Denouncing the Republicans as
dinosaurs of political thought, ="
the keynoter fired such further
castigations as "shopworn" and
"sordid" and "platitudinous
preachments" and call the fossils
of antediluvian republicanism."
Gov. Dever, scheduled to be of
fered to the convention as favor
ite son Of Massachusetts,, won q
warm welcome - mingled with
some cries of I'VE Want .Dever"-
as he launched his indictment Of
Republican policy and methods.
His voice began to crack toward
the close. but he never wavered in
his blasts against Republicans and
promises for Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Hen Mothers Kittens

A. Rhode Island hen at Wells,
England, is mothering five kittens
born in her nest, with the mother
cat cooperating in their care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
PT-A WILL GIVE SQUARE DANCE FOR WIS B. B. TEAM

The Wrangel1 Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring a square dance tomorrow night at the loc- al gym, it was announced today by Mrs Eugene B. Wilson. reere- ation chairman.
 The dance is being given for two main reasons, Ms. Wilson said One is because of the sudden and severe shortage of commercial recreation caused by last weeks fire and the other is to try and raise funds to buy Wrangell High School basketball players jackets.
 A charge of 50 cents will be made instead of the usual 2J cents. Cor any amount above 30 cents will be accepted, which will go toward jackets for the cham pions)
 Dancing will start at s o'clock as usua and dancers are re- minded to bring their own sand wiches.
 Mrs. Wilson added that no youngsters under teen-age would be admitted to the hall unless they are properly chaperoned She said at the last dance some small children came and had to be chased off the floor for general Irowdiness. Also, if children are brought by older people the child ren should also be provided with sandwiches.
 Another note to girls who dance in the squares" Mrs. Will son said. You must have a male partner It spells the dancing for others when a girl tries to dance in the boys place because it is too confusing
 She added that it was not the intention of causing unpleasant ness by bringing out these rules, but that it was felt such rules must be enforced to preserve the good spirit of the dances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
POCAH0NTAs MAY MEET AT LEGION DUGOUT

Naheene Council, Degree Of Po- caontas. held an informal meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Jewel Binkley with 17 mem bers present. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening. Ap- ril 15. at the Legion hall if the hall is available at that time.
 Jewel Binkley reported that the charter. record books. jewels. most of the regalia. and the new tables were among tbe things saved from the fire. The Council would like to take this opportuu- ity to thank everyone who had a hand in saving these things for them
 A shower of miscellan6ous household items will be given for Opal Sturtevant and Jo Early who lost everything in the fire Ths shower will be at the home of Al- ice Ellis tonight
 The Ways and Means Commit tee have plans under way for a baked foods sale to be held at an early date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Fage Three
FWs CONDUCTS
 MOOSE SURVEY ON LOWER STIKINE RIVER

The u. s. Fish and Wildlife Service is currently conducting survey of the moose herd located on the American side of the stikine River, Monte Clemmons. local agent announced this week.
 Purpose of the survey. Glenn mons said. is to determine habitat conditions. populations. sex ratios and other pertinent facts so that proper management measures can ba adopted when necessary in or- der to improve or increase the herd. Clemmons said.
 Lee Ellis well known big game guide and long time resident on he stikine. is in charge of the expedition which to date. has been in progress since March 4. and which is expected to be com pleted by the end of March
 Trav-I on the river this time of Feas can be accomplished only on loot or by means of sled. Ellis is attempting to locate main moose concentrations on the river and in doing so to determine the ap- proEimate sex ratio, particularly the number of moose calves pres ent in relation to adults.
 Browse samples ara being taken throughout Che valley in order 10 zee whether the food supply is adequate for the present herd. whether the valley is over or underhroWsed. and whether ths availabIs food supply would aI- low desired increase in numbers of moose. Ellis is also taking pie guree of interest
 Accompanying Ellis on the ex- per'mental survey is Gerald Davis. well known Canadian trapper from NJ Dame Creek, B. C.. and former game conservation officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
ACA SEAL SALE BEGINS APRIL |

The annual Easter Seal Sale for the Alaska Crippled Child reu.s Association, begins April 1 here. according to Airs. H. B. rharnauisl chairman.
 Airs. Tharnaaist said that an interested group to5F part in a general diseu s.an at the #raa- eaI branch af the Alaska Grip pied Cha8ren's Association and tha question of how funds are ua3 Waa brought up. II was mem toned that there ara some who believe the money all goes out of town"
 Mrs. Thoruauist pointed ont that the services of the associa- tioa are not pBbIieizad in order 10 spare tha feolines of those wEb are helped. Besides che help giy- en 10 crippled children wherever they may be in Alaska. there have been several cases where funds have been used locally to buy glasses and al least one case is being helped locally at present in addition.
 Mrs. Thornquist said that. even in view of Wrangel's disaster. it would be possible for the people of the town to contribute toward this worthy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
M. CAMPBELL DUE

Lecaard aL Campbell who re- tir#d Eaa active interest ia Campbell Bros. store about a year ago. is due t7 arrive in Wrangell Monday.
 Campbell. who with his wife and son u9w makes his home in cattle. is coming to Eetehikan on the DenaH and will fly 10 Wrau- gell from there. He is coming north to help out at che store and to assist folks of the town where ever possible. He handled much of the insurance business Of build ings which burned last week while on Campbell Bros staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

1. WIS IS -Ketchikan High B ?. WIS 36 Ketchikan High 47 3. WIS 36 Pr. Rupert 44
 (non conferenee)
 I. WIS 42 Pr. Rupert 90
 Cnon conference) 5. WIS 52 klawock High g.
 lnon conference)
 (Played on Wrangeu courtl 6. WIS 69 Elawock High 46
 (non couference)
 (Played on Wrangell courD '. WHS g Petersb'g High g 8. WIS 43 Petersb g High 1T g. WIS 75 Petersb g High 66 tPlayed on Wrangeu eourD 10. WIS 6l Petersb' g High 44 (Played on Wrangell eour0 II. WIS 56 Ketchikan High Il CPIayed on WrangelI eourb 12. WIS 5 Ketchikan High 43 (Played on Wrangell courD 13. WIS % Ketehikan High 21
 Southern play-Off) II. WIS 56 . Juneau High 55 GFirst Southeastern play-off) 15. WIS Fl Juneau High 51 Southeastern championship 16. WIS 64 Anchorage High 3 (First All-Alaska play-off) IT. WIS 55 Anchorage High 42 (All-Alaska championship IS. WIS ,49 Q Anchorage High 60
 Exhibition game)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
CEASES HOME

AIr and Mrs. 2. J. Chase. pro prietors of MuIrads shop. return ed to WeaneeIl on the Baranos Monday morning after several weeks Outside on a business and pleasure trip.
 Mildreds shop was one of the Wrangell stores 10 escaped last Fridays flames except for char red front anI broken windows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and during our bereave- ment in the death of our son and brother. Andrew John Engstrom.
 Adolph Engstrom
 Elton EngstrOm
 Adolph W. EngstrOm
 Lennie Engstrom
 and families
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
FRITZ ANGER1IAN AND DAUGHTER FLY TO SEATTLE

EHI.4 Aaz.Faau. who with his 4l Ted operates Royal Blue Cab. .aH a Seattle Tuesday With his .#z#t=H Helen.
 NH be in tha south H# #ua taking special medical H=a0 Miss Helen Augerman. Ia ts employed with the Charles .#..s accounting service here. ra.= la return iu two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
AT SCHWARTZ RESIDENCE

Dr. D. D. Marquardt, optome- trist, who is due in Wrangeu Monday for a weeks stay, will be at the Ronald Schwartz residence where he will serve patients.
 Appointments can be made by calling Mrs Schwartz at 48O3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
ELECTION JUDGES

EIecIIon judges were ann0unc- ed today for the stikine voting precinct for the primary election of April 29. They are Fred s. Johnston, Mrs Matha Waida and Mrs. Josephine Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
THANKS FROM MARsHALLs

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Marshall extend their thanks and gratitude to the Red Coss and all individ- uals who assisted them during and since the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

Pictured above is the Wrangen High School basketball The Au-Alaska high school champions for 1952.
 Following a the made by each standing left right Steele Ferguson: Fr 6. ETA 40 QP 53s James Tick Gundeson: FIG 165 Fr LIS. ETA 156 pr G9. TIP 448. QP 60 Schwartz FG Fr 40 ETA PF S1s 1l6. 10; Miller: g, TIP IT, QP Bradley: FIG 3. FIT ETA QP 70; Pat Kangas,
 Front row left to right Neil Frenhs PC H. FIT s. ETA 2 PF B. TIP QP 34: Thorne Ferguson 8. PF 49, TIP 76, QP FG 3. 17, TIP 29, QP 29; Mazand. captain ETA 91 PF 5l TIP 267, QP77; Earl Jenkn ETA PF $, TIP Is. QP 43.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

of instruction, only one stu
dent at a time could watch
comfortably as the teacher
removed an impacted tooth.
Comdr. Niiranen got started
on his inventions under the
pressure of war in l943. He
is so convinced that dentists
should enter the "other side
of dentistry" that he devotes
much of his spare time to
writing technical papers and
speaking before dental groups.
He hopes to see the day when
all dentists either perform
plastic prosthesiS in their own
Offices or as members OF
hospital staffs.
That day may not be too
far in the future. he is happy
to say. Right in his own back
yard, so to speak, Georgetown
University's School of Den
tistry now has its own
department of maxillofacial
prosthesis.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Seat Pleasant Citizens
To Discuss Police Station

Nearly 1000 Seat Pleasant citi-
zens are expected to attend a
meeting tomorrow night to discuss
location of a proposed new Prince
Georges County police headquar-
ters in their community.
The structure, to cost $125, 900,
also will be a police administra-
ton building. It is planned in the
400 block of Addison road in Seat
Pleasant. The meeting, starting at
8 pm, will be held in the Seat
Pleasant school.
Maj. F. Allen Richards, county
police chief. will speak.
The mayor and common coun-
Gil of Seat Pleasant called the Spe-
cial meeting after more than 100
residents signed a petition oppos-
ing the buildings construction.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Stamps for Wounded Asked
For Use in Military Hospitals

Past issues Of United States
stamps and foreign philatelic ma
terial are being collected by
Stamps for the Wounded" for
distribution to wounded soldiers
in the various military hospitals
Under the auspices Of recrea-
tion directors at the hospitals, the
stamps are distributed to the vet
erans to help with the recreation
program.
The organization is soliciting
only unwanted stamps. The ma
terial usually is donated by busi-
ness organizations, Government
agencies or individuals.
Persons who have stamps they
wish to donate may mail them
to Harold Singer, Washington
representative, Stamps for the
Wounded" care Of Lansburgh &
Bro. Washington, D. c.
Material too bulky for mailing
will be picked up by a Lansburgh
delivery truck, if the donor will
call National $500 an any hour.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Lutheran Pastor Appeals
For Social Consciousness

A Lutheran pastor yesterday
called for a developed social con-
sciousness" on the part of the
members of his denomination.
Addressing the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship in the Luther
Place Memorial Church, the Rev.
Walter Kraemer, associate execu-
tive secretary of the Lutheran
Service Commission, stressed that
Lutherans so often "Sit back and
are satisfied with the status quo."
Mr.. Kraemer said his church
emphasizes its belief that man is
responsible for the evil in the
world and that members tend to
work for salvation in the next
world.
"We also believe in the posi-
bilities Of man." Mr.. Kraemer
said. 1--WE see them, too, but we
don't do enough about them"
Evening star., 1952-05-02

There is a collection box at the
first floor service desk at the
eighth and E street entrance of
the store.
Mr.. Singer advised that stamps
should never be torn off an enve-
lope. but rather the entire upper
right hand corner of the envelope,
with the stamp, should be re-
moved.
This care in removing stamps
is necessary because a stamp torn
from an envelope is usually
ruined" he said.
Many people have old letters
and useless stamp collections lying
around the house." Mr.. Singer
pointed out. "Others have access
Ito foreign letters. Such philatelic
material can make the day pass
much quicker for great many
wounded soldiers now in our mill
tary hospitals"
Stamps for the Wounded" is a
national. non-prof1t organization,
he reported.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
YMCA NOTES

C"n''nued from first page)
as this! Contact one of the
following delightful young
ladies of the High Street
Baptist Church's JUNO
League Club:
Mesdames Maxine Thorn
as, Geraldine Brown, Mary
Kate Brown, Louise Dennis,
Edith CLASSIFY, Lois Jones,
Beatrice Mitchell, Mildred
Morris, Susie Scruggs, Ev-
elyn Richardson, Virginia
Thaxton, Archer l.. Thomas,
Sallye Brandon, Serena CAL
loway, Marilyn Curtis, Ma
tilda Watson and Margaret
Monroe.
Remember, the deadline is
December 81 for getting
your queen crowned. Also
stick a pin in this date--De-
cember 20, when the coro-
nation ceremony will take
place in Fellowship Hall of
High Street Baptist Church
at 500 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

tist Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Coles, Tuesday, December
8. After the business meeting, a delicious
repast was served by the hostess and the
members exchanged Christmas gifts
The members of the First Baptist Sun
day School will sponsor Christmas pro-
gram at the church Friday night, Decern-
Der 26 at 500. Everybody is cordially IN
vited.
The Home Demonstration Club met ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Burks.
Friday night, December IL at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Robinson is president
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
PHIL HARRIS-ALICE FAYE

PHIL HARRIS-ALICE FAYE
Phil Harris goes shopping and buys an
extraordinary gift for his sponsor" Mr..
Scott, on the "Phil Harris Alice Fave
SHOW, Sunday at $500 pm. over WSLS-
NBC. AT first Phil tries to learn what
Scott is buying for him and when he de-
termines, it is something large he decides
TO buy something large, too. Phil finally
settles on the gift when he discovers Scott
wants an elephant. Phil and Elliott Lewis
purshase real, live tremendous elephant
not knowing the sponsor was referring to
a miniature ivory elephant
If you like to keep up with the new
corners to town, be informed on 'Babv
Ialk when announcements are made of
babies having been born in the five local
hospitals. Tom Hughes also congratulates
the parents as he announces the new ba-
bles at 1O:45 am. each day, Monday thru
Friday on WSLS.
Speaking of babies and children. very
interesting program on child care is heard
each Friday afternoon at AS and is
called BABY DAYS. DR.. D. d. D'Eloia dis
cusses childhood diseases and any parent
should hear these programs in behalf of
their children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
WSLS HighIights
"45" REVIEW


Here's a "bang-up" show everv after
noon at $40 on WSLS. The announcer
on duty pulls as" (not gum. The "45
Review" is made. up completely of As RPM
recordings of the nations finest music
some of which are performed by Duke Ell
hngton, Lionel Hampton, Fats Waller,
Earl Hines, Billy Eckstine and many more
favorites. For good music most of the af-
ternoon--WSLS radio has it.
ROYAL JUBILEE SINGERS
One of the leading vocal groups of Roa-
noke is heard every Sunday morning over
WSLS radio at 9:45. Under the able di-
rection of j. H. Owens, the Royal Jubilee
Singers offer on their programs wide va
r1ety OF good Gospel Hymns. The all-male
Negro vocal group is made up Of five sing
ers accompanied by guitarist, and have
sung over WSLS regularly for more than
seven years. Before changing their name
many years ago, they were called the
Gospel Quintet. These Royal Jubilee Sing
ers do not confine their activities to Roa
noke alone, having made personal appear
ances throughout the state of Virginia
and in cities of surrounding states. You
will certainly enjoy their music if you tune
to WSlS every Sunday morning at 9:45--
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
What's Going On IN Buchanan

BY Jackie Terry
CONTINUED from page Four)
annd Mrs. Parry Burks and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Green.
up, KY, spent Thanksgiving with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Pauline Cook and her many
other relatives and friends.
The many friends of the Wilks Jones
family regret to hear of the passing of
MIR. Sam Jones of Astoria Long Island, N.
T., On New. Id, at his home there.
Mr. James Briggs of Huntington, w. Va
was visitor in Buchanan during Thanks
giving week.
The Missionary Circle of the First Bap-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1852

WSLS is CLIO on your radio dial.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

q precious Diamonds!
l4K Solid Gold settings!
Pay 81 q Week
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

There will be nostalgia memo
ries of Europe when Capt. Mary
Fabian reports to Fort Huachuca
next month for active duty as a
reserve officer in the WACs.
She served in the army from
1912 to 1948. After her discharge
she returned to Vienna as civil
ian to continue as director of
Austrian youth rehabilitation, un-
der Gen. Godfrey Keyes, Austria
commanding general.
Prior to her army service, Miss
Fabian was soprano soloist with
the Chicago Civic Opera, the New
York Philharmonic, also soloist
with the San Francisco and Los
Angeles Opera companies. She
has given many concerts abroad.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
AII-City Meeting
Will Draft Plans
For Youth Code

Following an informal meeting
of parents of teen-agers month
ago at the home of Leo Rich, to
discuss a code of behavior for
youth, a more representative
meeting on a city-Wide basis has
been set for June "a at Temple
Emanuel.
Invitations have been issued by
Temple Emanuel to all the
church groups affiliated with the
Ministerial Assn, the Catholic
diocese, public school officials,
social agencies and interested
persons to send representatives
including teen-agers to partici-
pate in the workshop discussion
that evening.
In discussing the forthcoming
meeting, Mr.. Rich explained that
it was hoped that a number of
committees would evolve out of
this meeting, leading to the even
tual formulation of set of guide
rules for social conduct which
would be developed and "po-
liced" by the youth themselves.
Among the subjects on which
it is hoped some general agree
ment may be secured after study
are: dating, hours for returning
home, auto driving, chaperones,
etc.
With Mr.. Rich as chairman of
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Y | Gets Bldg.
foundation Bid

Announcement was publicly
made at the reception for Mrs.
Seymour Roth, retiring presi-
dent of the Young Israel Sister
hood, held Sunday evening in
the Ike Ruben patio, of an offer
from Bernard and Henry Igiel-
ski to supply the materials and
labor for the foundation of the
proposed Talmud Torah build
ing without cost. The offer is
good indefinitely.
The brothers, natives of Po-
land, are residents of Tucson
the past four months. Bernard,
"a, arrived in the U. S. three
years ago from the concentration
camps of Europe and served in
the U. S. Army.
In Tucson the brothers are in
the contracting and construction
business. The older brother came
for health reasons and resides in
a rest home.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Not satisfied with a contribu-
ton thru singing alone, she was
founder and executive director
of four civic opera companies in
America, in which she inaugu-
rated opera sung in English.
Miss Fabian looks forward to
more professional singing here
and is considering the possibility
of forming a local opera COM
pany. She is owner of an antique
and gift shop on w. Council,
bearing her name.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

the Parents Committee, Temple
Emanuel, a temporary steering
committee is composed of Rabbi
Bilgray; Rev. Sholin, pres. of the
Tucson Council of Churches; Rev.
George Vance, pres. Tucson Min
isterial Assn; Joe Young, guild
ance and counselling officer of
the Public Schools; Rev. Nc
Cready, Catholic Youth director;
Margaret Knight, pres. of the
Tucson Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
SOlOt Gives
UA Scholarship

Presentation of a realty schol-
arship to the University of Ari-
zona by Ben Solot and the Solot
Realty Co., has been accepted by
the Committee on Scholarships
and Awards, announces DR.. o.
K. Garretson.
The 5000 year scholarship
will be granted for the first time
in September. 1t will be given
to a student who has completed
his junior year, is major in real
estate and who sincerely plans
entering some phase of real es-
tate work. Scholastic achieve
ment and demonstrated interest
in the field will be factors in
making the selection, said DR..
Garretson.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

JEWISH CALENDAR
5712-1952
*ROSh HOdeSh TammuZ
................ Tues, June "a
ROsh HOdesh Av.. We'd, July %
TiSh B'Av ..........,. Thurs, July 81
*ROsh EIuI. Fri, Aug. 22
5713-1952
ROsh Hashanah (1St day.
...................,.,...Sat., Sept. 20
*Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
WISE SAYINGS

"No good deed is done by those
who must be certain"
eff you would master others,
first master yourself"
at is said that life and love
are both a dream"