davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Center To Hold
Full Program
For Youth Groups

Full schedule of children's pro-
grams will be held at the Center.
Kindergarten and nursery school
classes for children 31a to 6 be-
gan Oct. l and will be held five
days per week from 9 am. to
noon.
For school children Z to 10, the
Center sponsors an activities pro-
gram from 1:30 to $3.50 pm. The
program features indoor and out
door recreation and sports under
the direction of Aviva Kamin
and Ed Jones of the University.
Transportation can be arranged.
Tap and ballet dancing classes
begin Oct. 6. Tap classes are held
Monday 3 to 4 pm. for beginners
and 4 to 5 for advanced. Ballet
classes for beginners and ad-
vanced are held at the same
hours on Tuesday. The lessons
are free to Center members.
A junior assembly for boys and
girls of junior high school age
will be held at the Center on Fri
days from 4 to pm. Ballroom
dancing and social graces will be
taught at the assembly. Direct
ing will be Mrs. Eileen Clone of
the Clone Studios. The program
is free to Center members.
Parents interested in any of
the Center's youth programs are
urged to call the Center office.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Si1nchas TOrah
Celebration

One of the most popular cele-
brations of children and adults
alike is the Simchas Torah cele-
bration at Congregation Anshei
Israel on Oct. 4 Children will ac-
lively participate at the religious
services. Special flags will be dis
tributed and they will march with
the Hakofos. Sisterhood ill dis
tribute refre hments to the
youngsters.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

In plain language:
Vote up or shut up...
Honestly, don't you agree that any
one who doesn't vote shouldn't open
UP his lips too much about how the
country will be run during the next
four years?
Big day coming! Election Day!
November 4.
Miss it and you've missed the free
est show on earth: the people of
the United States voting how they
want freedom to operate for another
quartette of years.
Brother and sister, doesn't it run
the thrills and chills up and down
your spine to figure you're one of
the folks who can dictate, just by
private crosses on paper, whom you
want to represent you?
Make sure your voting registration is IN good
order.
Then look at the issues and the candidates.
Get set for November = and make yoarr
mark.
"See you at the polls"
Contributed in the public interest by
Tucson Title
Insurance Co.
Main Office:
as w. Pennington
Speedway Office:
3414 E. Speedway
Tucson Home Owned
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Arizona Post, October 3, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Quiet Louisiono Primary
Ends With Voting Today
BY the Associated Pfsss

NEW ORLEANS, Jtily 29.-A
quiet Louisiana political campaign
ended today with primary voting
for seven seats in the lower
House Of Congress and a few
minor State positions.
Democrats voted in seven of the
eight congressional districts. Rep
resentative James H. Morrison
was unopposed in the 9Th district,
Opposed incumbents were Rep
resentative F. Edward Hebert, 1st
district; Representative Hale
Boggs, I'd district; Representative
Edwin Willis, Sd district; Repre-
sentative Overton Brooks, 4th dis
trict, and Representative Otto
Passman, 5th district.
Representative Henry Larcade,
Ijr, 50, 7th district. and Represent
ative A. Leonard Allen, 81, 9th
district. are retiring.
Republicans also voted for two
congressional candidates in the
list district. Democratic winners
lin the I'd and 5th districts also
win face G.. o. P. opposition In
1.-THE November election.
Democratic runoff primaries
where needed, will be held Sep
ltember 2.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Slain FBI Agent
To Be Buried Today
By ihs Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Funeral
services will be held today for FBI
Agent Joseph J. Brock. slain Sat-
urday as G-men sprang a trap on
Gerhard A. Puff, accused bank
robber.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover came
here to attend the services.
Puff, 38. wounded in the gun
battle, was arraigned yesterday At
Bellevue Hospital on a charge Of
killing Mr.. Brock. He faces the
death penalty If convicted on the
count Of killing a Federal officer.
A Federal grand jury may get the
case today. ~.
Mr.. Brock. A. who was from
Milwaukee. will be buried in st.
Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale,
N. Y, after a mass at st. Joan Of
Arc Church. He leaves his wife
and their three children.
Massachusetts, State police re-
portedly questioned Puff yester-
day about the murder Of a State
trooper last August 81 at Barre
Mass. It was understood that
Puff was in Milwaukee County
fail at the time Of the shooting
but that Puff confederate is &
suspect in the case.
The night before Puff wa
trapped in hotel q friend
George Arthur Heroux. %. wa
captured in Miami. Fla, on banl
robbery charges.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Kay Williams Awarded
Divorce From SpreckeIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Ac-
tress Kay Williams is free Of her
marital ties with Adolph B. Spreck-
els II, sugar heir. She testified
yesterday. in winning an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce, that Mr..
Spreckels sometimes called her by
long distance just to abuse her.
Movie actress Dorothy Lamour
testified for Miss Williams, saying
that Mr.. Spreckels treated his wife
so cruelty she became Ill, nervously
upset land still is an i'll woman" !"
Mr.. Spreckels agreed to pay Miss
Williams Sc, 900 year for IL years.
The District Court Of Appeals re-
Gently overruled a judgment that
gave Miss Williams 1900 monthly
alimony. Mr.. Spreckels testified
he had given her more than
[$500,000 during their six-year
marriage and that she did not
need alimony.
Mr. Spreckels will pay $500
Evening star., 1952-07-29

country will not be disappointed.
The Governors train ride from
Chicago to the State capital had
the characteristic of a whistle
stop campaign, with the Governor
making his speaking tour debut
as nominee.
There were several stops along
the 180-mile route with crowds
waiting to catch a glimpse Of the
Governor. There was a brief
civic reception in Bloomington,
Gov. Stevenson's home for most
of his childhood. About 5000
persons-and a band-waited in
94-degree heat. Included was
Miss Alverta Duff, who was Gov.
Stevenson's nurse in childhood,
who presented him with a floral
horseshoe.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU. COULD
STILL
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odorant-Odo- -Ro.No Spray! You
Just spray it on-and you're safe
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protection. soc plus taxes for the
new jewel-like spray bottle-pre.
tested to spray perfectly. Or, if
you prefer-handy odo- Ro. No
Cream Deodorant. soc plus taxes.
Double your money back guar.
antee on every package. Northam
Warren, New York; / .
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Ship Damaged in Crash
Is Being lowed 10 Quebec
BY the Assosiofed Press

QUEBEC, July 29-The partial
ly flooded British freighter Wood
ford. her side holed in by a col
lision with a Great Lakes ship
was towed slowly up the st
Lawrence today through . heavy
thunderstorm. Only a skeleton
crew remained aboard to man hel
pumps.
The lake ship John A. France
arrived here last night under hel
own power and anchored to await
inspection at q stipyard across
the st. Lawrence River from here
Her damage apparently was slight
The 1.938-ton France and the
5,664-ton Woodford collided Sum
day in the st. Lawrence 12O miles
east of Quebec. The Woodfordt
engine room wasreported flooded
> The freighter Is neing towed by
the tug Rocky Isiyer. Making
about three knots, they are ex-
pected here late today.
The Woodford was bound for
Europe with grain and mixed
cargo. The rest Of her crew and
four passengers were transferred
to another lake ship for the re-
turn trip to Quebec.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Thief Takes Fan From Car,
He'll Find Il Doesn't Work

Somebody stole a scarce 20-inch
window fan from a station wagon
parked at Fourteenth and K
streets NV. about 1880 pm. yes
terday. but it doesn't work.
Norman Bennett. owner of the
Merchandise Mart, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. told police the fan
was taken while he was In a store
at Fourteenth and K for a few
minutes on business.
According to w. ]. williams,
manager Of the mart, it was being
taken to a dealer for repairs. The
thief or thieves won't be able to
get it fixed anywhere in the area
without arousing suspicious, he
hopes.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Grow Starts Defense
| Al Meade Court-Martial
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md. July 29.-
The prosecution completed its case
against Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow
yesterday in his court martial for
being careless with secret military
information. The defense is be-
ginning.
The former military attache to
Moscow is charged with making
personal notes on subjects Of a
classified nature. then being care
less enough to let the Russians
steal them.
Seven major generals heard the
testimony, and a full general. HUI
bert D. Hoover, was on hand as the
courts legal adviser.
Newsmen have been banned
from covering the trial. Public in
formation officials at I'd Army
headquarters revealed only that
the prosecution finished its case.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Miss Trumcn in Geneva
As Guest Of Minister
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland. july 90
Margaret Truman arrived in
Geneva from Paris today for a
three-day visit to Switzerland and
Lichtenstein.
The Presidents daughter will be
the guest in Switzerland OF United
States Minister and Mrs. Richard
C. Patterson, who win accom-
pany her on Friday to the music
festival at aalsburg. Austria.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
CIV CornivoI Tomorrow

George Washington University
viii hold an Americana Carnival
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow on Lisner
Terrace on the campus. Attrac-
tions will include dart throwing,
fortune telling, weight and age
guessing. nail driving. 1890 style
dancing, charades and a minstrel
show.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Nearly Every AIobomon Here
Greets Sporknon on Return

just about every Alabaman in
Washington. including five with
musical instruments-but no ban
|jo-late yesterday turned out to
welcome Senator Sparkman back
to Washington.
Gov. Stevenson's running
mate on the Democratic ticket,
the Soft-Spoken man from Ala
bama was met by more than 800
supporters from that State. They
waved placards. most of which
said: welcome to the Next Vice
President Of the United States. !"
Looking dapper. Senator Spark
man was greeted by the Alabama
State Society band Of five mu-
sicians. led by Nat Leiberman.
The quintet broke out into Happy
Days Are Here Again." as Senator
Sparkman and his family entered
the concourse of Union Station
after leaving their train from
Chicago.
Paraded to "Dixie."
To the tune Of Dixie" they
were paraded to the east entrance
of the station.
The Senator obviously was tired
after the train ride and the sap
ping days of the convention. But
he grinned and made q five-min-
lutte address-twice. First for the
photographers and reporters. The
second time before a television
camera.
II promise to take an active part
In a very aggressive campaign OF
carrying the good old Democratic
doctrines to all the people every
where" he declared.
The crowd applauded. Mrs
ISparkman and their daughter
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, jr., smiled
with confidence. So did District
Evening star., 1952-07-29
.345,OO0 Voting Today
On Third-Tern Bid by
Arkansas McMafh
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 29-
Gov. Sid McMath defends his two
term record against four oppo-
nentS at the Democratic prefer
ential primary today after a boil
ing campaign complicated with a
convicted slayerss claim of rur-
chased freedom from an Arkansas
prison.
About 345, 900 Arkansans are ex-
|pected to vote in today's primary
in which Gov. McMath's third
term bid is opposed by Attorney
General Ike Murry. Representa-.
tive Boyd Tackett, Chancellor
Francis Cherry and former At
torney General Jack Holt.
Says He Bought Furlough
The claim of a Six-time slayer
Tuck Bishop, that he bought a
9O-day furlough from the Arkan-
sas Penitentiary was brought into
the campaign last night by state
ments from Gov. McMath and
Mr.. Murry.
Gov. McMath termed the charge
ridiculous" Mr.. Murry called the
lconvict's claim zone Of many in
stances of rotten racketeering in
your State government"
Pulaski County Prosecutor Ton
Downie said last night he has re-
quested a special Grand Jury ses'
sion to investigate Bishops case
The voting weather was ex-
pected to keep pace with the red
hot race, with temperatures rang
ing around 100 degrees and above
Polls will be open from 8 am. te
$3.50 pm. (CST.)
Run Off Expected.
Few observers felt that the five.
way race will be settled today
Most predicted that no one woule
receive an outright majority, anc
the two top men would oppose
each other in a runoff primar!
August IL.
Gov McMath's two-term recort
was the major issue Of the cam
paign.
President Truman's outrigh
blessing Of the Governors third
term bid earlier this month wa
blasted by the other gubernatoria
Iaspirants as interference.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
a member Of the party 4.a.
Looking at the more than 300
persons present, Mr.. Donohue
joked:
There are nearly a million
people here. We know now who
going to be the next Vice Presi-
dent of the United States"
The cheer that followed made it
seem that the million had actually
lmaterialized.
Europe Trip Cancelled.
Mr.. Sparkman spoke, without
apparent disappointment, of trip
to Europe the Sparkmans won't
take. They were to sail at noon
today.
But that's all off now." he
added.
His future plans? He will spenc
a few days cleaning out his desk
Then a brief return to Huntsville
Ala, near where he was born. And
just about Labor Day he's coins
to get started on a strenuous cam.
paign. -
Is he going to keep the South
solid for the Democrats?
Il certainly hope So" he com.
mented.
Senator Sparkman expects te
keep in touch with Gov. Stevenson
by telephone. After his rest II
Alabama, he hopes to visit thu
Illinois Democratic nominee 70,
the presidency.
/ Senator Sparkman already knew
about the death of Senator Nc.
Mahon. Democrat, Of Connecticut
Ills death is a greater loss thar
the Nation may realize" he said
A few more words and he wa
whisked away by a police motor
cycle escort to his home at 1922
TTntov1 cfraof AT VIZ
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Critical Husband Divorced

LOS ANGELES. July 20 R.-
Mrs. Helen B. Cobb won a divorce
from Actor Lee j. Cobb yesterday
after testifying that his ''con-
tinual criticism made me feel in
ferior and unhappy"
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Eisenhower 10 Speak
To vFW on August 5
lin Non-Po Political Talk
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. July 29.-Gen. Eisen-
hover will address the SD annual
encampment Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars in Los Angeles Au-
gust 5.
In announcing completion Of
arrangements today. Arthur H.
IVandenberg. jr., the generals
executive assistant. said that Gen.
Eisenhower's appearance at the
lconvention will be entirely nom
political in nature"
But his remarks are likely to
deal with the international situa-
ton and the struggle for world
peace, and are certain to be an
alyzed in the light Of his bid for
the presidency.
The VFW convention probably
will be the occasion Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's first formal speech since
he was nominated July IL.
will Fly to Coast.
For his VIEW appearance, Gen.
Eisenhower will fly from Denver
i to Los Angeles August S. Imme-
diately after addressing the con-
lvention in the early evening he
will return by plane to his CAM
lpaign headquarters here.
Shortly after arriving in Los
Angeles, the general will review
the annual VFW parade and then
will witness a drum and bugle
corps pageant in the Coliseum.
A bit later the general will re-
lceive from the VFW the first an
nual Bernard M. Baruch Medal.
The medal will be presented each
year to the person the organization
decides has made the greatest
contribution to the cause Of Amer
lican unity and world peace.
Plans Return I'm Fall.
Mr.. Vandenberg added that the
general plans to return to Cali
Ifornia in the fall for an out-and-
out campaign tour Of the State.
An invitation to attend the vFW
lencampment was extended to Gen.
Eisenhower May 2. when he was
still in Paris as European defense
commander. The bid came from
Frank c. Hilton, commander in
chief Of the VFW. The general is
an honorary member Of the Or
ganization.
On August Is. the general will
make major address at the
american Legion's annual conven-
tion in New York.
Meets Senator Butler.
At his campaign headquarters
here, the general arranged a
luncheon conference today with
Senator Butler. Nebraska Republi-
can, who supported Senator Taft
of Ohio for the G. o. p. presiden-
tial nomination.
Senator Butler sought the ap-
|pointment and the general
promptly granted it. The gen.
erals aides regarded 1t as ar
important move toward winning
the backing Of Taft enthusiasts.
Just back from a Today vaca-
Ition In the Colorado Rockies, Gen
Eisenhower conferred yesterday
with his new political chief o1
Istaff, Gov. Sherman Adams oi
New Hampshire.
| Gov. Adams and other members
Iof the generals personal staf
spent the entire time on campaign
organizational problems, Pres.
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Stevenson Is Putting
State Affairs in Order
Prior 10 Campaign
BY the Asseeiaied Pres.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July 29.-
Gov. Stevenson began cleaning up
his State executive duties today
after rousing welcome home yes
terday.
A pile of kilograms and CORE
spondence awaited the Democratic
presidential nominee at the ex-
ecutive mansion. In the back
ground were the State political
housekeeping chores he planned
to dispose of before he starts his
national election campaign.
And, he told the cheering
throng yesterday. he will fight for
election to the presidency with all
his heart and mind and soul.
He asked for "the prayers, at
least the understanding, Of some
Of you."
Task Formidable.
II have been called up to under
take the most formidable task in
the world, at the crossroads OF
history" the 52-year-old Governor
said. II hope I can come back at
a time Of peace Of heart and peace
Of mind"
The Governor, in his off-the-
cuff speech to the thousands
standing in the near 100-degree
Temperature, said that my heart
is not light and I have no elation
today. I have been running away
not toward that job"
Gov. Stevenson. spoke from q
platform on the historic Sanga-
mon County courthouse lawn, the
scene Of Abraham Lincoln's famed
speech in 1858 in which he
warned against "a house divided
on the issue Of slavery.
An estimated $4,000 person.
jammed the. Gulf, Mobile and Ohit
Railroad station area, the route O.
a 10-block parade, and the soutl
lside of the courthouse square t,
WELCOME the Governor.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
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Evening star., 1952-07-29
Whistle-StOp Trip.

II am deeply grateful to you for
what you have done for me to-
day." the Governor said. "If
can live up to the spirit Of good
will shown here I will have been
more than well rewarded and my
Evening star., 1952-07-29

monthly for support Of their chill
dren. Adolph III. aged 3. and Joan.
10 months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Ira
Chapman, who suffered frac-
lures of her right leg in a fall
last week, was moved to the
ST. Vincent hospital in Billings
Thursday. DR.. Allard performed
an operation on her leg Sat
urday and she expects to re-
turn home in a few weeks.
On Sunday Mrs. Chapman
was visited by Mrs. A. M. Stew
ensOn, ST., Mrs. Charles Carr
and Mrs. Veva Clanin and Nor
tia. They were accompanied by
Mrs. 0. J. Landon who visited
relatives for several days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
IThinc|adsPIace'
In Class c Track
Meet Saturday

Lodge Grass. - Three track
men, from Lodge Grass high
school placed in the Midland
Empire class 'fC" trackmeet
held at Rocky Mountain college
campus in Billings Saturday.
They were Given Old Crow,
fourth in the mile; Myron
Peasa, fourth in the 40: and
Paul Spotted Horse, third i'm
the javelin and half mile. A
relay team composed of Les
Wagenaar, Spotted Horse, Pease
and Hugh Blacksmith came in
third.
Entrants from Lodge Grass in
addition to the ones mentioned.
were Scotty Curry, Duane Roth,
Leroy Barnes, Harland Barnes.