11 Mar 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Arizona Daily Sun
Location
Flagstaff, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1952
Page
1
A fragmented report describes underhand alcohol sales and corrupt practices during Prohibition era. It cites an Indian customer and a trader exploiting constraints, leading to fatal consequences and calls for legislative action.
Subscriptions rates and policy details for the Arizona Daily Sun are listed, including pricing for one year and shorter terms. The notice references circulation managers and eligibility under postal regulations, noting standards for classified advertising and reader notices.
Washington debate grows as Republican leaders urge expanding hostilities with China to force peace. Governors and senators argue for blocking Communist ports and aiding Nationalist forces, while Democrats warn against turning foreign policy into an election issue and scrutinize military feasibility of strikes on Manchuria and Red China.
A garbled local notice from Winslow outlines a district spelling contest with high school participation, judges, and winners advancing to a Phoenix event. It mentions Holbrook, Winslow, and other surrounding areas, with unclear dates, times, and roles due to OCR errors.
A muddled OCR read describes a Cottonwood student variety show with references to rehearsals and performances. It mentions final acts, a cornet performance, and crowd reactions, though many words are distorted.
A Winter Weather Cats audience at Lions Follies enjoyed a varied program on Motthiay night. Performers included Magformations Cink and a chorus, with acts from college dancers, duets by Shan Peler and Wally G, and numbers by Loyd Perel Mande Oyue, Shirley Butale, Bea Mette, Ava, and StanValy. Proceeds benefited a Blind fund.
Unclear text outlines an examination process for clerks at an ordnance depot, mentioning civil service, duties, and aptitude testing. The fragment references the Navy, secretary at a fire office, and other scattered items, but lacks coherent details or dates.
In a tense scene, Peter frets over a possible political record tied to a Communist meeting, while his partner wrestles with fear of social stigma. She recalls a prior protest linked to a social worker at Angels and questions who is targeting them.
Fragmentary report describes families leaving for new homes near Sao acy and Selina hem hnehint Ayo. It mentions Mrs Nobeert Hall and children returning from a week at Yui whore, visits by Allen Jones and others, plus road closures and winter travel difficulties near Parks and Williams.
The Sun notes a St Patrick Carnival at Clark Memorial Auditorium on Saturday March 45. Doors open at 6 pm with food served by the club unit and a cedar chest auction. Proceeds support parish charitable work and year’s choir activities.
A garbled OCR fragment references Philadelphia and a collector's office, with a stray quote about repeated complaints from taxpayers. The readable bits mention a collector named Francis and a claim of being fired, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
A letter from Abilene Texas mentions a leap year birth and a home on Fast Playstaff G. A. Scott. San Saba County farming is noted with sixty acres planted to oats awaiting spring rains. California lines speak of plans to reel in the sun and a farming venture named Rathjen’s Tani. A business trip to Cottdh is noted for Me. and Mr. George G Keith.
A tense scene unfolds as Maye and Peter confront fear after a late night homecoming. A veiled danger lurks from a planned Communist meeting and police scrutiny, while Fred departs with uneasy excuses. The couple clings to each other near the fire as memories and threats collide.
Gene Miller arrived in Sedona Thursday evening after about a year in Korea. He will visit the day of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph, for a leave. Don Moser was guest of honor at his birthday party Saturday, March 8. (Names and details listed in readable fragments.)
Williams Construction begins extensive work at the Lost Canyon home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs. The plan includes remodeling the Gibbs residence then repairing the John Culley house damaged by fire, with further projects listed by the firm.
Rev. sit Mr ML HE Harp and daughter Masthe of Four Ste church traveled to Tapestx on Sunday to handle business and visit relatives. Edith Kutz of Lakelite and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs of Lost Ciyon Guest ranch were mentioned, with George Hobson involved in local matters. Several residents, including Mea Curt Wallitker and Judge Thomas K. Way, attended events or were recovering from illnesses.
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