davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Birth Announcement

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Prince an
no,lnce the birth of a son, William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
No Easy Answers!

THE solution to everyone's
insurance questions will not
be found in one simple book.
But, through experience and
study, this Agency is quail
fled (often with the assist
ance of specialists) to sup
ply the answers to all your
protection problems. Call
on us.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Larry Allen Decorated
By French in Indo-China
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, Nov. 81
The French high command yes
terday awarded the Croix de
IGuerre with bronze star to Larry
Allen, veteran Associated Press
foreign correspondent, in recog-
milton of his front-line coyerage
of the Indo-C Chinese war against
the Communicated Wet Mini
rebels.
Gen. Gonzales de Linares,
French commander of Northern
Wet Nam, in presenting the deco
ration said it was for Mr.. Aliens
reporting of the war without fear
of danger" and in recognition of
his "scrupulous concern for OBJ
jectivity which contributed to
giving vivid and exact picture of
the severe combat delivered by the
French-Viet Namese army against
the Wet Mimi Communists"
Mr. Allen. A, who won the
Pulitzer Prize in 1941 for his war;
time reports from the British
Mediterranean fleet, has been in
Indo-China for IA months.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Civil Liberties Gain
In Spain, Visiting
Bishop Declares
By Mark Gnerro

Civil liberties in Spain, includ-
ing freedom of religion and the
press. are showing a gradual i'm
provement, a ranking Spanish
prelate said yesterday.
Bishop Angel Herrera of Malaga,
champion of social Justice and
the labor movement in the Franco
regime. made the assertion at a
press conference at the Spanish
Embassy.
Bishop Herrera said that a
moderate kind of liberty is slowly
being accorded the press in his
country. A government commit
tee is now drafting a press law to
change the present condition.
Says Press Errs.
Speaking through an inter-
prefer. the former newsman and
social worker asserted the Ameri-
can press has not always ac-
curately represented conditions in
Spain. He suggested the possibility
that Spaniards are hard to under
stand and he urged extreme
critics of his country to remem-
ber the confusion and hardShipSs
following the American Civil War.
On the question of religious
freedom. Bishop Herrera asserted
the Spanish government made no
attempts to regulate the private
practice of religion. He said there
Is no Protestant problem, since
there are very, very few Prot
estants" in Spain.
Joint Fight on Communism.
Bishop Herrera called on the
United States and Spain to work
together against communism. He
warned, however. that, even if
communism is destroyed, its spirit
may survive. This can be COM
batted successfully only by accept
ing communiSm'S worthwhile con-
tributions, while rejecting its evil.
The bishop, who has recently
completed a tour of Central Amer
lea, said religious, political and
economic conditions are improv-
ing. He said the Spanish hier-
archy is planning to send an in
creasing number of it's better
trained priests to Central and
South America, since vocationsI
to the clergy in Spain are plenti-
full
Bishop Herrera left Washington
today for New York, where he will
sail for home.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Bank Votes YuIe Bonus

Directors of the Liberty Nation
al Bank have approved the usual
Christmas bonus for employees,
w. T. Vandoren. president, an
nounced yesterday.
The payment will amount to
one months salary for those with
at least a years service, and a
half months salary for those with
less.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Formerly assistant to Mr.. Nc
Combs, Mr.. Tooker came here in
1850 and is a director of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Associa-
ton. Mr.. Tooker also is program
for the District chapter
of Certified Life Underwriters and
headed the solicitor training COM
mittee of the General Agents and
Managers Association for the cur
rent Red Feather Campaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

nounced yester-
day by j. E.
McCombs, who
has served as
general agent
for many years.
Mr.. McCombs
will continue
his g e n e r a !
agents activi-
ties but will re-
linquish admin
istrative a n d
agency = build
ing responsible
;tioc t0 MIR.
Tnobor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
locker Named 10 Head
Life Company Agency

William r. Tooker has been
named general agent in the Wash
ington agency of the Berkshire
Life Insurance Co., it was an
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Sale! Dupont Nron
Auto Seat C0UerS
Very Some NyIon Fobrie Used in G.I.
Arctic Field jackets, Tough, Lons-weorins!
Coaches ~ 90
Sedons NV
Club coupes -

Wow! What deal! Top quality nyIon
scot covers at q rock-bottom price! II
took some fost operating for The
Hecht Co. to swing q sale like this!
The Dupont nylon fobric was destined
for Arctic field jackets, but the surplus
found its way into these scot covers.
Tailored for oppIeskin fit, water and
fire-resistont, fode and dirt resistant.
Blue, maroon, green. matching Boto-
flex trim. To fit most cors AZ to 81.
mo droP-orm or convertible models.)
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
RETURN FROM OUTSIDE

Returned to the Valley thlS weekend were Arthur Thompson and Terry Starns of the T and I Sourdough Bar and MT. and Mrs. Victor Continni of Little Susitna Lodge.
 All four have been Outside for almost two months. The Continnis came back with Thompson and Mrs. Starns over the highway The latter visited New York, Mexico, New Orleans, Chicago, and Seattle, in their l7,000 mile trip. :,
 The farther north we travelled, the less snow We encountered, Mrs. Starns stated.
 The Continnis visited friends and relatives in Washington, Ore gon. California and Montana.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
H0MEMAkERS CLUB

Sutton Club April 2-Mrs. Phi ONcill
 wassiia Club
 April 3--Mrs. Jones
 Nuspei Club April 3--Mrs Don Mealv. 73o pm
 sourdouch Club April S--Mrs. Seth Cook
 palrnasliis Club April B--Mrs. Carl Melke. 7:30
 i.rss 's; Club
 April s--Mrx. Roy Brock
 Chusask Club April lO--Community Building
 Che~ehnke Club April i4-Mrs Harry wimmer.
 7:3o pm.
 Glacier View April l5-Mrs. Howard EStelle
 Copper Valley Club April l5--Genallen. Alaska.
 7:2n pm.
 Bufts Club April i7-MrS. Ray McKecknie
 Rivsrssnd Club April i7--Mrs. Archie Moffitt
 Riwerbend RiverbenG Club had its regular meeting on Thursday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Ray Gather. Roll call was responded 10 with My Handiest Gadget." Several brought their handiest gadgets 10 display while explaining their usage.
 Mrs. Rideout presented a dis play of Kitchen Tools anu Equipment, and explained the uses of each, and why some were better than others. We also learn ed the difference between a gad- get and kitchen tool. There were twelve members and two visitors present. We are happy to have Mrs. Mary Culli- son as a new member. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Archie Moffitt's on April IT.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
Stay Off Runways Patrol Warns

NuhlciCs must stav of al run. ways a, the Palmer Airport was the terae warning issued this week by the Alasks Highway Pa. trol.
 Complaint received by the Patrol stated many drivers have been using the runways as short cuts and have even left vehicles parked on the runways, creating a great hazard 10 landing planes
 Dangerous al all times. the situation has become more accute wi.h the spring thsw. Only one runway remains for ski equipped planes This lone strip of snow and area in front of the hangar must be kept clear for planes. All 'unWays must be kept open st all times, the Patrol emphasized.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
COOP CREAMERY CLAMPS DOWN ON WHOLESALE SALES

Beginning April the Coop Creamery Nlil sdop; new pol. icy in regard Co wholesale sale of ice cream Co organizations in the community, Manager Clar- cnce Bell announced this week
 Under the new policy there Wiil be no more cash sales ai wholesale prices. Bonafide re- quests for wholesale rates on Ice cream for organizssional meet lngs must be contained ln 8 pur- chase order signed by the orrani- zstion's treaGrer. Then the charge Nill be billed in the name of the organization. The same applied 10 charity" gifts. Wholesale pnv1l- eges will no longer be granted on an individuals pretext that the gallon is for children at the chil. drcn's home" Organizations that wish 10 give ice crrarn in quantity as an act of charity should fol- low the same procedure for oe- taining wholesale rate for ice cream at organization meetings; 4 purchase order should be sign ed by the organization treasurer and the charge will be billed to the organization.
 Abuse of the courtesy extended by the creamery 10 local organi- cations is the reason behind this new policy which now puts all wholesale sales on strictly busl- ness basis. Bell stated. A rise in "organizational" requests by ln- dividuals for "a gallon of ice cream has led to the unacceptable conclusion that many are using these wholesale purchases for their own use. Sometimes there have been two such sales flor one organization" in a single day, Ere ouent are requests for wholesale price on a gallon of ice cream "because it's for the children up at the home" ."
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
Homemukers' News
BY nARYLou RrpEouT

Las; Tuesday night March i8. ie women from the Sutton area met al the home of Mrs. Dan Boulter to talk-over wath the Home Agent the possibilities of organizing a Homemaker's Club in that area. Mrs Rodney John son was chairman Of the group.
 After a discussion of the workings of 8 club. the nem- bers voted to organize and elect. ed the following officers fer the remainder of the club year.
 President. Mrs. Phil OhelQ; vice president. Mrs. Rodney Johnson. secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Wallace and treasurer. Mrs. John L=PPansr.
 The following are charter members: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Balm. Mrs. Leppsnen. Mrs. Julius Moor. Mrs. Robert [. Sel- son. Mrs. Albert Ramon. Mrs. Walter Mayr. Mrs. Ruth Callison. Mrs. William Mrak. Mrs. Al Gras- ser, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith. Mrs. Alex Fuller. Mrs. Charles W. Balm, Mrs. O'Neill Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Boulter. and Mrs. Geney Murphy-all of Sutton.
 It was decided to hold the meetings on the first Wednesday of each month, beginning at l0:30 am. The first meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Phil O'Neill on Wednesday. April 2. The members did not decide on a name for their club-but with or without a name we say, Welcome women of the Sutton area to the HomemakerS group. We are glad to have this area included in our group. May the Extension Service and the other organized clubs be of help to you, as you in turn, will be of help to us" Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 Homemaker's Council meets Monday, April :, in the Extension Craft Room.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
TURNER'S LEAVE FOR HAYNES

The Herman IurnerS Ieft on the Baranof today for their new missionary assignment in Haines.
 Mir. Turner will be in charge of the farm at Haines House, which is the name of the Presbyterian childrens home located there. This will be a three-year assign ment.
 We'll always consider the Mat anuska Valley as our home" he said in leaving. If it weren't for this work we want to do. we d spend the rest of our lives here.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
Announce Wedding pion:

Friday morning, sweets were passed at the Palmer School by Miss Barbara Runlball, first grade teacher, as an announcement of her forthcoming marriage to Jas per Skok of Palmer.
 The ceremony. to be performed in Palmer, will be held May 24.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
21 CAP Cadets Leave For ElmendOrf Encampment

Twenty -one CAP Cadets left at about 1 am. this morning for Anchorage to attend the two- week encampment being held at Elmendorf Air Base, starting to- day. This is the first year that an encampment is being held in the territory.
 Last year the encampment was held at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash. This years encampment will determine whe- ther or not it will become a yearly event.
 Various phases of Air Force ground activities as we'll as actual flying procedures will be studied. A study of jet propulsion is also including in the program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
BOAT NEWS

According to advices from Capt. Parks, the Coastal Monarch will arrive Nome Aug. Tor 8.
 The Yanquina, refrigerator ship chartered by our local meat mer- chants, which has been delayed enroute, arrived last night and is discharging freight for both the NC. Store and the US. Mere.
 *
 Other ships in port include the Seafair, USS Nemasket, military tugs and the MS Tula of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

WANTED - Two or three XIV
 light plant. Call Nugget or write Box 618. 93
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

LOST-Wallet, brown zipper, be-
 longing to Lola Ost. Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
CAA Authorizes Alaska
 AirlineS Resume Flying DC-4, C-54 Cargo Planes

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Administration au- thorized Alaska Airlines Wednes- day, to resume transportation of cargo and mail by DC-4 and C-54 planes.
 The announcement said the par tial resumption was authorized on the basis of the company accept ing series of safety stipulations.
 The order does not permit reve- nue passenger carrying operations with these aircraft.
 Operations by the company of these aircraft were ordered sus- pended July "A.
 The CAA said the suspension had been ordered because of a high rate of engine failures and for violations of regulations ap- plying to those types of aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Former Barbare Smith Visits Here

After an absence. of many years Barbara Swetz returned to visit her home town of Nome. She will be remembered to Nomeites as Barbara Herring Smith. She now makes her home in Palmer, and states she farms" in an acre of land there. She has lived in sev- eral parts of Alaska since leaving Nome but thinks that the climate here is the most favorable. Her youngest son, Jimmy Smith, is now stationed at Fort Richard son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with occa- sional light rain tonight and Sat urday. Southerly winds IS to 20 mph. Lowest temperature expec- ted tonight A, high Saturday SO.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

LOST - Two punches of keys. Please contact Tommy Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Open Letter of Appreciation 10 The Sisters of Providence

OPen LeIIer or AppreC1dnon 10
 The Sisters of Providence Dear Sister Cecilia Ann and Sister Lucy,
 We, the parents of the children attending Catechism Class for the last three weeks, wish to thank you for teaching our little ones the principles of their religion. We know by your example and devotion that they have learned much that books alone do not teach.
 We hope that you will again be able to come back next summer and continue your wonderful work among our children. We know what big undertaking it is to teach a hundred children so much in such a short space of time.
 Sincerely yours,
 The Parents
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 National LeaQue

N00O11oA Ae09oS Brooklyn 7-4-Pittsburgh 6-1 St. Louis 8-Boston 3 Chicago 11-New York 8
 American League Cleveland 8-Boston 2 Philadelphia 2-3-Detroit 1-2 New York 6-Chicago 2 Washington 10-St. Louis 5
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3-Seattle 2 San Diego 5-Sacramento 2 Los Angeles 4-Oakland San Francisco 8-Hollywood 0
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

A retired financier, Warner Me Call of Gibson City, H., is en- toying seeing Alaska. Although 79 years of age, he is keenly inter ested in the last frontier and what it needs and how it operates.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Polly Ann TOcktoo, Jessie Tocktoo, Gerald Matthews, Jeryy Felts, Andres Requindin, Bernie Bullock, William Enis, Kenneth Green.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
WILLIAMS DAUGHTER BORN

Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Williams are the parents of a daughter, Esther Jane, born Thursday, July 31 at their home here.
 The little girl weighed TIA pounds. Sgt. Williams is with the Air Force, stationed at N o m e Field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

Mildred Mihill Owens of HouS- ton, Tex, is a visitor in town, en- toying meeting Mrs. l.. E. Ost whom she has known through correspondence for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Party Honors Catholic Sisters

Tomorrow afternoon at two, there will be a party at the Arctic Club honoring the two Catholic sisters who have just completed summer school of catechiSm classes.
 More than a hundred children attended the classes and many prizes Weer awarded them. The sister leave for Fairbanks next Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Twas This Wy|
BY LYLE SPENCER
Q Western Newspaper Union.


A CONVENTIONAL picture of the
"A typical Englishman to most
Americans is pompous, be-spatted
individual sporting a tightly furled
umbrella and monocle on a long
black ribbon. AS a matter of fact,
none of these bits of haberdashery
originated in England, and the mon
ocle especially has been accepted
there only in relatively recent times.
Monocle is a hybrid word of
French origin, which suggests that
the single eyeglass may have been
French invention. The word orig
inally came from the Greek monos,
sole, and Latin oculus, eye, and
literally means one eye. The term
was not even mentioned in the Eng
lish Oxford dictionary before 1858,
and that was considerably before
1t became very popular.
The first recorded case of a per-
son wearing monocle to ordinary
social functions was a diplomat
named Phillip Won Stosch who wore
a single eye-glass while on a mission
to Rome. At first he was looked
upon as being little queer, but
before long he had the diplomatic
corps there practicing before their
mirrors with pieces of silver, and
soon it became quite the rage in
Italy. But new fads and fashions
did not spread as rapidly then as
they do now, and it took over a
century for the new sophistication
to reach England. And after many
years of sneering at bogus counts"
and "stuck-up frills" here at home,
number of Americans in the larger
cities may now be seen occasionally
trying out monocles themselves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFI

owned the Vidette from 1921 to 1928,
when he went to Berea. He served
as pastor of Grace church here, and
also churches in Sterling and in
Trumbull county before entering the
newspaper field. He was also super
intendent of the Berea College Press.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Neuenschwander
Promoted

R. L. Neuenschwander, of Bluff
ton, a member of the Lima Naval
Reserve Training Center was pro-
moted last week from seaman recruit
to seaman apprentice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
THANK YOU

We wish to thank all those who
provided transportation to take the
Legion Junior baseball to Cleveland
for the game last Thursday.
Bluffton Legion Post
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Home accidents kill about 1000
farm residents every year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
9 ier5ig it e 5 6 G piteI
&or benz Genolntionsgeridt

Nod iaBen mir ratidlagenb auiam-
men am Sriibitiidstii6 uno iiberleg>
ten, Oh Ofi6onis ni6t &obespierre
aufluden uno Inn belien 8erpenbung
fir feline Wutter bitten ione, oa
ltiirmte anore Gbenier berein.
~@eidspino," rief er nod in ser
Siir, rgei6pino, Mi6onis, man
idleppt Sbre quite Wutter Dor oas
&epolutionsgeridt. Oieie Stun6e
nod miro iiber ibr 2eben entl6eioen!"
Bir iprangen auf. gilis bano iid
Wi6onis feline gmtsi6drpe Tim uno
griff nab SUIT unb 1egen, tpGbrenb
er gbenier fragte: uuno Sbr 8rl-
Ser? gr meigert it6, Die Mnflage
gegen Die S9ulblole 5uriid5u5ieben?"
u8eoen Sic mir ni9t mebr BON
Dem unieligen! Sd babe feinen 8rus
Ser mebr. Benn Sbre Mutter Ser
armen gborlotte befeblen tpone, i'm
5u beiraten, 10 periprede er elm 8ort
nit 5ouauier- -Einpiue 5u reoen iaste
er, obidon au6 oas iest faum mebr
belfen iper6e."
$50 min i6 Elm 8ort NIT ibm
reben uno nit Mobespierre, tuenn es
iein muB! Wartba, bIeiben sic bier.
Sd ooer unier Sreunb oa, Der mid
begleiten miro, bringen ssbnen balls
geideio. Sic 8lutpro5eiie iinb beut-
sutage raid entidieben. sic, Gbenier,
leiiten spobl meiner 8raut in5tpiiden
@eieni6aft. sic tperben ssbren Bru.
Ser ni6t gerne aeaen meme Mutter
'euaen horen
Wartba tudre lieber nit uns 4e.
gangen, bod fiigte lie iih Dem Borte
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Mize, Elliott,
MusioI Nearing
2,OOO-Hit Glass

For the first time in many years,
the major baseball leagues opened
the season without an active mem
Der in the $1,000 Hit Society,""
Three members of the charmed
circle-Joe DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr
and Wally Moses-quit the active
ranks before the start of the 1852
campaign, but three players are
ready to take their places.
On the threshold of 1000 hits are
Johnny Mize' of the Yankees, Bob
Elliott of the Giants and Stan Mus
ial of the Cardinals. Mize has
1,949 safe clouts, Elliott 1905 and
Musial 1929.
Phil Cavarretta, manager of the
Cubs, has 1905 safeties, but he
won't make the grade this season
if he limits his activity as he did
in 1851 when he made only GA
hits in 206 times at bat.
In all, 80 players have amassed
1000 or more hits, including those
made in old-time outlaw major
leagues. Ty Cobb holds the record
with 4,191 safetie
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
HoIdin1on

Continued from Page u
terms in the upper. house. of the
sound knowledge of the structure
legislature where he gained a
and operations of the state gov
ernment.
Haldiman is. a former daily news
paper and farm magazine publish
er, having been a co-owner of the
Phoenix Evening Gazette and
owner and publisher of the Arizona
Farmer.
In announcing his candidacy
for the states highest office, Haldi-
man stressed the necessity of TAX
ing the state "out of the horse and
buggy stage and putting it on a
firm, economical operating basis. y
my campaign and, if elected,
my administration. as governor,
will be conducted in a buSineSslike
manner" Haldiman said, Gust like
conduct my own business"
Zone of the greatest vices of
politics, Haldiman continued, sis
the obligation an elected. official
is under when he accepts big cam
paign contributions: i shall owe no
such debt My obligations. will be
to the people of Arizona.
II am an old fashioned Democrat.
Since boyhood 1 have wholeheart-
edly believed in the concepts of
Thomas Jefferson. That will con-
tinue to be my political creed.
Haldiman has been married for
35 years to the former Blanche
Birdno, whose father, John Birdno,
was first chairman of the Demo-
cratic party in Arizona after state
hood. Mr.: and Mrs. Haldiman have
g daughter, two sons and nine
grandchildren. The sons and Son-in-
law are associated with Haldiman
in the fire and automobile, insur-
ance business in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

very able leadership of Major Dor.
.sey Watson, made elaborate plans.
for entertaining the Conference.
At all times, Mrs. Dorsey WatS0n.
and Mrs. Walker, members of the.
housing committee, were on haHH
with information about the first
class housing available to dele
gates. Formally, the group was
welcomed to Tucson by Major Wat
son in get-acquainted remarks made.
by him at the opening banquet
held in the beautiful Student UH-
ion Building. AS follow-up to
these remarks, branch members
and citizens of Tucson displayed
attitudes which proved to the dele
gates that Tucson is one of the
greatest cities in the nation.
The meeting was attended BY
delegates from Flagstaff, Tucson,
Winslow, and Phoenix. Although
not represented by delegates, the
Yuma branch sent its report.
Plans are all ready in progress
for next years conclave which
will be held on the campus of the
Arizona State College at Tempe.