davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

OLDS 40 ..0S'' convertible coupe:l
fisshing Otsego blue. blending ciis-
toinSleather upholstery, radio. Hydra
Matte air-conditioned heating, cus-
tom, dual Jet exhaust" A sensa-
tional performance with outstanding
SSs III Ess ass IDS TusrINfSicKEI Il sd KSS
son, Chevrolet Oldsmobile dealer
gv....,,r IVA; ,22o6) $500 Bait. ave.
OLDs 1897 "76" 4-door: appealing
Gatalina blue anish; :. and h,
mechanteai eond,sion SsSs EEs
NICHOLSON. Chevrolet Oidsmobile
dealer SWA. 72O61. $500 Bait. ave-.
pHlsR pHHXstttsy,,ie. tTM a45. Md. c,.... .a..
Sicily ofiery JS' Joyernssslsa; a.sssS $3.50: or best
PACKAKn 81 4edr. sedan; black;
Gis.a@ss1S NIL: ss.a6o. cHa. anS Ssss & 0nls i;s0O
PACKARD 1912 Clipper-type sedan;
looks good, runs fine; S206. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave; ne.
PACKARD .4s model aeea 4-doof Or s.-
dan; dashine matador burgundy nm
ish,. sun visor. spotlight. white side
walls. custom radio, air fiow heat
ing; sincerely o Sensational value
SON. Chevrolet oidsmobiie dealer.
lWA. 1900. 5000 Bait. ave, Hyatts-
PAcKARSs. an years from 1a41 70
1851 Several models each year. All
spS4sGrosy sxss4sps sssi sssSS c.sGas = sss ssss
tromatic clutch, clock. etc. Looks
like o new car. Upholstery sp0tlesB.
Original owner seldom used this car.
Special. S1,2S6. Many Of our cars
DsNsnRno TssS'g1 no dSTa cHF pay%ss; pWyEIss;ArRskAs RA
PACKARD '46 taxicab, 80 motor: new
OF T best oi Oirer. & sS ga n. ). ave. n NV. S@0!
PACKARD 1851 de luxe 900. club
sedan; fully equipped, r. and b.,
satrss og vDn pIic. ssoo sosng prsass Gsass
owner viii sacrifcs for SS.i5o. caii
TIA. 1903 or AD. 6SOl. 30
PACKARD 1887 4-dr. sedan; r. h.:
very clean inside; new tires: dark
sssso. ssasssson nisn; "a. is7s. sEcellsns sondlssiSSn
PACKARD 1851 de luxe 4-dr.; ultra
eona asic g saaas 4sS cAFfrAGG pr e MoToss
5Sdl 55SSddll Ga ave. Silver spring. asH.
PiiisYMiaoUTH PiiisYMiaoU 1871 cps.: heater. 80 !. g;
excel. . ccnd;; | owner; 1925. Wo.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sports cony.;
fully equip: $l96, S6 down; 80 more
ssHnTwob sasaR pysxS5 E ihSss iFsn 4s16
Rhode Island ave. ne. UN. 9019.
PLYMOUTH 1871 2-dr. Passed b. G.
inspection; S345, S46 down; 80
more clean prewar cars to chose
from. BRENTWOOD wHoLESALERS.
1910 Rhode Island ave. ne. uN.j
9O19. s ---l0
~ 4-dr. sedan; heater;
good transp.; Sle5. 10. S-2533.
1s47 Special Dc luxe So 4
$1,000 n MI. s7s5. snd d2sss 3 S'1N Suchanan; hssrss;
St, Arlington. MR.. HASTINGS. TIE.
PIxMoUTH 1897 Special de luxe
4-dr.: r. and b., .pvt. owner; very
clean. orig. black finish. An ex-
0bS7; eve, ia. 2-1147. --19
PLYMOUTH '37 4rdoor: 1947 motor;
low mileage; passed inspection Jan.
uary: S13b. DE. 1858. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-19
AuToMoslLEs FoR SALE


mileage: SI.Ib0 Or best oiier. Can
be seen weekdays after $50: Wk.
ends all day. TE. S27R. --22
|sTUDEBAKER ie41 Champion sedan;
passed d, c. Inspection; r. and h.;
oyerdriye; S196. s. down: SO more
SsEnwn sds1D RTsxs5 wsITa ssTs e Shess iFsT1; zs1
Rhode Island ave. ne. UN. 0019.
|WILLYs l949 station wagon; 4-cyl.;
heater and O.0.; clean thrCughout;
excel. mechanical cQnd. Priced for
quick sale. $995; SLIGO MOTORS.
WILLYS I941 de luxe sedan. This
car drives and runs perfect. Sac
rtfice. $139; full price. ROPER
18th and r. ]. ave. ne. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-19

PLx1OUgH 1887 4-dr: ssdar; slss;H
body. colld. can after 2 pm. KI.I
PIYMo'UfrH iieSS Jim le47 special De luxe
4.dE; sedan; SOC or highest oiier.
s. oWN6ER; WnS6Es 81 asS sS22; 80 -. ss,,,4
flhhnEiiHIh luss n. a. fne aHa buy a as sssas
6LADENsBURG CAR WHoi;EsAI-
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe coach;
sialS: iaf sS pIise 5se' PssS
4 and r. ]. ave. ne. 2Os
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. Spec. de
luxe; heater. defroster,. low mile
/ age: has neW-car smell. New.car
LIABLE WHOLESALERS. ss0I Old
Bladen6byfe rd., ct Piney Branch,
PLYMOUTH 1s47 4-door de luxe;
Phone on. SOS after 40 P;6a.
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-dr. sedan: 90 good
I eond.: $500. Can 10. s-s21s after
P2fYMoUTH 1s4s: !. and b.. Ike
spotless. See It today; 81, ,0l5. BI.A-
PEN pENsHyRH g|sSsn.Sals ear y WHOLESALERS
XIX AAUNA N 10o8 CQkN. ERG.S lss VHAB.
$3I0. OWNER, 6S4 dallatin St.
|PIIiYHMoUTHs. 1850; Is low. as Sizes.
Selection. Of z 2-drs. and 4-drs.: .
sans oHnsr q CARP D0pssd sassd f0iIT' Il ss cs
rolets and oldsmohiles; Hurry for
first preference. LUSTINE-NICHOL-
SON, Chevrolet 0ldsmobile Dealer
IVA. 72O5l. 5000 Bait. ave. Hyatts-
PONTIAC ssisil ssS 80 de luxe .s,, chieftain
sedan; Hydra. +. and h.; q very
clean. loW-mileage car. Guaranteed
ciaI ct 81. .786. Excellent financing.
PSNT1sS PSesNPT sssni9saa qsa II Ford. cSAsIs sS.
P66ETiAeSo eli IaSo; ls4o s-dr.;. black. III r. and
n. seat covers, good tires; engine
pcNTisS oS;InsSlea 4e s2qs oE az sss1 chieftain o
ssSsIs; ssSsni si.sso fis IA. sSaS oas A. ai ssa'
rSMHl5aSs saSlpp.s 1880 e
KLEiN MCToRs. 1901 M II, NV.
roN;ri26 IN; SI6oi is47 4-dr. s-eyl. stream a
500: Bank terms. 40O6 Georgia
PONTIAC l04S conv. S-cyl. coupe;
black with new tan top. +. and b.
A very good car. Bank terms;
S1.Ia0, 1000 Georgia ave. nv.
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe coach; looks
good: runs good. Sacrifice. $l25.
ROPER" 18th and r. 7. ave; 81. ne.
PONTIAC 1941 conv. coupe; new mo-
tor. clutch. trans. good top. S340.
1895 Rodman st., NV. Apt. E-77.
PONTIAC 1851 6-cyi, 3-passenger
coupe; heater. A one-owner. low
mileage 81 car: Terms and guar.
Only, 81, ,b76. AKERS OLDSMoBIIE-
CADILLAC CO. Fairlington Shopping
Center. Alexandria. Va, oV. 0350.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
NEW SOCIAL SERVICES HEAD ANNOUNCED

Henry A. Harmon, director of the Department of Public Vel fare has announced the appoint ment of Miss Marjorie Morris to the position of director of the di- vision of Social Services in the department. Miss Morris will be associated with the territorial of flee in Juneau and will be re- sponsible for coordinating all vel
 Miss Morris at the present time with the Department as District Representative for the Juneau District where she has been direc- ting and supervising all welfare services in the First Judicial Di- vision North of Petersburg for the past year. She will assume her new duties effective Decem- Der Is, 1852.
 She has had more than Is years of social welfare experience deal ing with both public assistance and child welfare services. Her experience with the Alaska pro-
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
ALBA BROOKS ATTENDS FORD MOTOR SCHOOL

Alba Brooks of Brooks Feed and Supply, returned to Palmer ths past week following busy visits in Oregon and Washington. While in Portland, Brooks visited several farm implement houses and with several other dealers, attended the unveiling of the new 1853 Ford tractor and viewed ex- hibits of other Dearborn imple- ments. Visitors were later en- tertained at a banquet in their honor and from there went to Seatte where Brooks attended the Motor School for Ford tractor ser vices.
 Side trips included attendance at a Little League football game where he saw 20 top teams battle for supremacy. Brooks reported it one of the best games he'd seen, complete with baton twirlers, cheer leaders and all the color of the senior type football games. No player weighed over 100 pounds and all were drawn from the 5-6-7 grade group.
 He also attended the football game played between the Univer- sity of Washington freshmen and and Oregon State freshmen in the Seattle stadium.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
SCOTT-HARRgS

Miss Betty Anne Harris, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John D. liar ris of Eska and James S. Scott, son of John H. Scott of Hunting ton Park, California were mar ried in a pretty holiday cere- mony the evening of November .27 in St. MichaePs Catholic Church. Rev. James P. Snead performed the double ring ceremony. Solo, ist was Miss Esther PederSon who was accompanied by Mrs. Cy Brewer, organist.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta suit, fitted at the waist with pep lum jacket and three quarter length sleeves, ending in peplum cuffs. A double strand of pearls were her only ornaments. Her headpiece was a crown cap in matching white taffeta. The brides flowers were pink roses fashioned in a shoulder corsage.
 Mrs. Marilyn Grasser and Mrs. Gloria DeLand were the brides attendants and were attired in maron and grey suits, respective ly, with which they wore pink carnation corsageS.
 Jack Hemmer served as best man for the bridegroom and L. z. Scott, uncle, was his attendant. Donald Parks and John Weisen- berger were ushers.
 Following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Scott received their guests in the Grange Hall where a reception was held in their honor. Mrs. Grasser presided over the guest book. Friends and rela- tives attended from the Valley and Anchorage, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Russell Dow, the latter an aunt of the bride groom; J. B. Rooney, Captain U. s. N and Mrs. Rooney, and c. w. Heath, Chief, U. s. N. and Mrs. Heath.
 The bridegroom is seaman first class in the U. s. Navy and will leave for duty December 20. Mrs. Scott will follow as soon as his assignment has been made.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
TAYLOR-MecANN

In a quiet, early-evening cere- mony November 28, Miss Alice McCann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William P. McCann of Minn- eapolis, Minnesota became the bride of Roscoe Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. s. H. Taylor of Vir- gil, South Dakota. Rev. James P. Snead performed the ceremony at St. Michael's Catholic Church.
 The bride was attired in two- piece blue wool dress maker suit with which she wore black and white accessories. Attending the bride was Mrs. Patty Weisenber- ger who wore a grey gaberdine
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Bottled Soft Drinks Off Price Control

JUNEAU-Prlce controls on bottled soft drinks were suspend ed this week by the Office of Price Stabilization. The suspen- sion is effective at all levels of distribution.
 The action is in line with agen- cy policy of relaxing controls wherever possible, consistent with the purpose of the Defense Pro- duction Act.
 The suspension does not, how ever, apply to drinks by the glass in restaurants, fountains, bars or other similar places, the OPS said.
 These establishments operate under Ceiling Price Regulation 120 and sales of unbottled drinks will continue to be governed by that regulation.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY, Carpenters Hall Bpm.
 MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Gal lant home, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 AAAS COOK INLET CHAPTER, ARA Building, 8 pm. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Growth CTS Barn, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 8 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER g MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. GRANGE HOME EC, Grange Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op club room, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER II NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
HAALAND-CARLE

On the evening of Thanksgiv- ing, Miss Virginia Carle, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Maynard K. Carle of Canton, Massachusetts, became the bride of Sigurd Haa- land, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Haaland of Oslo, Norway in a candlelight ceremony performed inthe home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg by Rev. Brian Cleworth of the United Protestant Church. The home was attractively dec orated with baskets of large white chrysanthemums and heather. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Colberg, in the absence of her father.
 The double ring ceremony was performed before a large group of friends and relatives.
 For her wedding gown, the bride chose a lovely white lace and satin ballerina length gown. Fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, the bodice was trimmed with tiny self buttons from collar to waist with a lace stole, caught in folds below the shoulders. Her full lace skirt billowed over net and satin underskirtS. A finger tip veil fell from a white velvet crown band. Her only ornament was silver cross and chain. The brides flowers were pink chry- santhemums and heather fashion ed in a cascade bouquet.
 Mrs. Ann Demming was ma tron-of-honor and wore a cham pagne satin dress, styled with full skirt with which she wore matching crown band of net and ribbon. Her bouquet was fash toned after that of the brides and was of bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Stephanie Sobszak was bridesmaid and wore steel blue taffeta dress with matching be- lero and head piece of blue net and ribbon. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums.
 Ragnar Haaland of Anchorage, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception for the couple was held at the Colberg home with Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Colberg as hostesses. Mrs. Jasper Skok precided at the coffee table.
 The bride is employed by the Palmer School as fourth grade teacher and plans to continue
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
THREE VALLEY WEDDINGS SOLEMNIZED
 DURING THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY WEEKEND

suit with matching accessories.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a wedding dinner at The Butte.
 MT and Mrs. Taylor are mak- ing their home at the Alaska Ex- pertinent Farm where the bride groom is employed as agronomist. Mrs. Taylor is secretary at the Palmer School and will continue her work.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

her work. The bridegroom is en- ployed by Koslosky's Depart ment Store. They will make there home in the former Rideout resi- dence.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

gram during the past year will also be a great help to her in her new assignment.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOW TO KEEP FROM CRACKING UP
Confirmed from page tisteeN

workers and apprehension about
your boss's confidence in you.
Z Qualification. You have to
find satisfaction IN your job and
your home life. Without satisfac-
ton, you do your work poorly and
you're bored.
3. Ascareness. You should have
some knowledge about yourself
you should try to analyze your
behavior and your likes and dis
likes. A little insight IS a valuable
thing.
4 Cos.tsdencc. You need con-
fidence m your capacity to do
your job, pride IN your ability.
3. Good physical eossdieiow.
Physical condition is usually
secondary in importance to the
mental state, but it is tied up with
it. These rules should be obeyed:
some exercise, good food, adequate
rest, periodic examinations. Poor
physical condition seriously affects
the mental state.
But the Army cautions that
normal emotions should not be
mistaken for signs of crack-up. In
response to an actual problem it's
normal to get excited, nervous,
worried. scared. angry = and
when you do you may have physi-
cal responses. Your heart will
pound, your breath win be short,
your muscles win get tense and
you will tremble. Your mouth
will get dry, your stomach will
get tight. All these things are per-
Evening star., 1952-09-28

been, all that you are, and all that
you hope to be-" The way your
personality IS able to adjust to the
minute-to-minute, hOw-to-hour,
day-to-day changes m your life,
is the real measure of whether or
not you will crack up.
Some of these changes are
enormous: your mother dies, your
child gets polio, you are fired,
your house burns down. you are
faced with divorce. Other changes,
although less serious, nevertheless
demand adjustment: you have a
quarrel with your mothez-in-law,
your sons 60 away to college, your
daughter gets married, your boss
citicizes you, you>are not ac-
cepted by a country club.
1t you have a healthy personal
ity, you can take these things in
stride. If you have not, then amy
one of them may be the irnme-
date cause of crack-up.
Synaptessas Develop
What, then, are the require
meuts of a uack-up-poof person.
ality, a personality with built-in
supports? These, according to the
Army, are the things every person
needs:
I. Security. You should be Sc
cure IN your family affections,
secure In your relations with your
associates and secure IN your job.
When these are threatened, you
develop symptoms like quarrels at
home, bad relations with your CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

8-year-old Alana Ladd and her
movie star father offer a tip to you.
Put on BLUE BONNET Margarine
for L. Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy! You, too, will love the
delicate, sunny-sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds to any food! You'll
also appreciate its nourishment. No
other spread for bread Is richer in
year-round Vitamin A! And you'll
welcome its economy. Two pounds
of BLUE BONNET c0st less than one
pound Of high-priced spread! So re-
membef the letters Fl. J.. N. e.!
Buy AR-Veget0ble BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get '-all three
FlxVOf! Ndtiition! Ec0nom ee!
Evening star., 1952-09-28
JOIN THE
WOMEN IN
the SERVICES

WAC WAVES WA NoAAD1
MARS AaAAv hsUaSE cOaPs HaAW
eNjRsE cOapS AR FoacE NURSE CONS
AAAAv WoMRrS hEDecA See0AilSI co0pS
~ FOo4 W0Aa0sS MEDocM SSe00kI
Evening star., 1952-09-28

TW-eN-0
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Woody Is.Resident
Takes Icy Bath

Wilfred Pavloff of Woody
Island was hauled from the
frigid waters of the channel
around $40 am Tuesday by
Acting Chief of Police Ovid
Mac" Mckinley. The 200
pound island resident spent
approximately an hour in the
icy water before help arrived.
Pavloff slipped while at
tempting to get into his skiff
and hit the water between a
boat and the Standard Oil
Company float. He luckily
seized a rope that was hang
ing over the size of the float.
He was unable to pull himself
to the top of tn float His
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Election OF Officers
Also Planned

A meeting of the Kodiak Ice
and Cold Storage Company,
Inc. will be held in the near
future to elect officers and
directors of the company,
Wallis George, president, has
written to local stockholders.
The letter from George was
written prior to the meeting
of the city council during
which it withdrew the
city's suit against the cold
storage company. The city
had asked that the company
vacate property held at the
city dock.
Il regret all the delays we
have experienced in proceed
ing with this jeb,' George
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
cAA Handles
EMERGENCY Cali

In last weeks MIRROR we
stated that the Always Com
munication Station at Kodiak
Naval Station maintained con-
tact with the NWA plane that
made an emergency landing
at Dutch Harbor.
1t was not the naval station
system but the CAA Always
Communication system on
Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Seattle Firm Offers George. Plant;
Stockholders Meeting Due Soon

wrote. From the report we
have put forth every reason
able effort to get a constru
ton bid on this job. We pro
pose to make one more at
tempt to get a bid, and if toe
high, we will endeavor to
carry out the work ourselves,
as we have on the work thus
far c mpleted-"
George referred to the re
port prepared and presented
to the Chamber of Commerce
by Marshall Crutcher at the
request Of that body.
Il realize that we cannot
complete the job for GU
original estimates, and we
propose to apply to the R. F.
C. for additional funds to COM
plete the plant and get it in
operation, F." the letter stated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Complete Plant
. siivery Offered

A Seattle firm has written
Wallis George offering him a
;old storage plant and promis-
ng deliver of it to Kodiak for
installation this season.
Paul E. Bangasser, presi-
dent of Bangasser and AS
5ociates, Inc, of Seattle,
wrote the letter to George and
sent a carbon copy to the
MIRROR.
Our attention has been
directed to the recent articles
n the Kodiak MIRROR re-
garding the problems you are
having with the early con-
struction and completion of
the proposed cold storage
plant at Kodiak" Bangasser
wrote.
:. clients of ours have a
large plant which we believe
would be very suitable for
your operation. 1t could be
moved to Kodiak - the letter
continued.
Bangasser went on to ex-
plain that if George was
interested in an outside pro-
position" and if this plant
meets with the approval of
George and the stockholders,
and if the negotiations are
completed without delay, the
plant could be ready for use
this season.
Bangasser asked George for
specifications on the amount
of space and what type and
daily capacity sharp" freeze
he wanted. He also asked for
the daily ice making require
ments and amount of storage
required for ice.
George recently wrote to
local stockholders informing
them that he planned to hold
a stockholders and directors
meeting within a few weeks.
He did not mention Bangas-
ser's letter in his letter to
local stockholders,
Bangasser further inquired,
in his letter to George, regard
ing a financing program to
amortize the investment.
However, he did not give the
present location Of the plant.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
KODlAk MtppnR

sh vering cries for help finally
were heard at Griffin Memorial
Hospital on the bluff over
looking the channel. They
notified Mckinley who went to
aid the swimmer and took him
to the hospital.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Mountain Goats
On Kodiak Island

Two mountain goats were
released at Hidden Basin in
Ugak Bay on Kodiak Island
this week by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service. These
are the first mountain goats to
be placed on the island.
The goats are males, one
kid and the other full grown.
They were caught near Sc
ward, Alaska and flown to
Kodiak in a U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service plane.
The FWS plans to bring
more goats to the island. They
have plans for bringing an
equal number of males and fe-
males. Hunters have been re-
uested to look before they
shoot. There is no open season
on goats for Kodiak Island.
Jack Lee Of Kan atak flew to
Kodiak Sunday afternoon in
the new Grammar Goose be-
longing to Vince DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Fomous Huntington (doh
settings you they're
pulls Solid ookfo and tops veneerd sides.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Plane Began 10 Break in Air
Before Fatal Fall, CAB Saws

A plane which crashed July I
at wellington, Va, killing -four
persons, began to disintegrate
while in the air, Civil Aero
|nautics Board report disclosed
today.
CAB Investigator Richard C.
Hughes said in a report that sew
|eral residents in the area heard
the plane and when they looked
|up they saw parts leaving it in
the air. Lightning was flashing
nearby, but Mr.. Hughes expressed
no opinion whether it was respon-
|Sible.
The dead included the pilot
George H. Ritnour of Lancaster
Pa. and all three passengers, John
%. Eshelman and Molly B. Eshel-
man of Sanford, N. c., and John
II. Musser Of Sullivan's Island
IS. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Board Of Three Set Up
To Review Appeals
On Driving Licenses

Review of appeals from both
the driving permit and hacker
license boards of the District has
been vested in a three-man
rather than a one-man, board.
The two boards, headed by Mrs
Mary A. Silver, decide whether
private autoists or taxicabs are
qualified to drive. Their decisions
heretofore. have been reviewed by
John A. West, assistant secretary
to the. Board of District Commits
sioners, one behalf of the Com
missioners.
On recommendation of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board. however, the city heads de-
cided that the review function
should be carried out by three Of
f1cials. They named their admin
Iistrative assistants to the new
posts: Lawrence E. Duvall,
George England and G. Adolph
Turner.
The recommendation failed to
specify reasons for the change,
but it was understood that the
board felt q three-member re-
view group would provide a
greater diversity of views. No
complaints have as yet been reg
istered against the present setup.
Under the city heads decision,
their authority has been delegated
to the three-member board, with
the proviso that the Commission
ers have final review over their
review board.
The two Commissioners now on
duty-Renah F. Camalier and
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
decided they will await the return
from vacation Of Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue before concluding
whether to completely delegate
their authority to their assistants
on driver permit and hacker
license appeals.