davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Is Drivers Permits
Revoked, Including
3 for lntoxication

Thirteen drivers permits were
revoked by the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic last week.
Eight Of the revocatiohs were
for driving while intoxicated,
two for speeding, one for the
accumulated record of traffic
violations and two for physical
disability.
Those whose permits were
revoked for driving while intox-
icated were: Edgar E. Cecil, 2
Anacostia road Sc: Edward B.
Harrell. $50 F street NE;
Johnny Lee Johnson. TAO Fifth
street NV; Willie NICK. Jordon,
500 Randolph street NV: James
E. Lay. 2722 Twenty sixth
street NE; Sylvester w. Lewis,
2937 Eleventh street NV; James
c. Mckinney. 902 Twenty second
street NE; and Morris l.. Nelson,
1409 Slmms drive Sc.
Earl L. Francis, avenue, Clear
View. Md, and Floyd A. Nets
ker. 2100 Hildarose drive. Silver
Spring, Md, lost their permits
for speed violations. and Daniel
M. Winn, Naval Hospital, Be-
thesda, Md, for accumulated
traffic violations.
The permits of Joseph r. Mar
shall. 1878 Military road NV,
and John c. Seigler. 3647 Mime
sofa avenue Sc, we're revoked
until satisfactory proof of ply
sical ability is given.
Henry A. King, $50 Twelfth
street NE. had his permit sus-
pended until judgment is salts
fled and insurance filed with the
department.
Other suspensions were:
Violations Contributing to an Accident:
Melvin J. Bell, SO street NE. days;
James y. Harrison, New York, 90 days;
Andrew ]. Itnyre, 723 Third street NV,
90 days; Ellsworth J. Lucas, ala Seventh
street Sc. 10 days; Charles T. Kays,
Warren, Pa, Is days; Edward w. Refer,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Eisenhower Nominutes 4
As Directors Of cCC

President Eisenhower today
sent to the Senate the nomina-
tions Of four men, one from Vir-
ginia. to be members of the
Board Of Directors of the Com
modify Credit Corp.
They are: True D. Morse of
Missouri. J. Earl Coke. Cali
fornia; John H. Davis, Virginia,
and Romeo E, Short Of Arkansas.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
has announced that Mr.. Davis is
to be president of the corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
surplus Antelopes Moved

YELLOWSTONE PARK-The
surplus antelope in Yellowstone
National Park have been moved
recently to new feeding grounds
located in North and South Da-
kota.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Plants Shut Over Power

A power shortage has caused
Portugal'S two new ammonium
sulphate plants to suspend op-
erationS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Ladies Give Green Finger Treatment
To Beautify Cumberland Center

Health is fine but health and
beauty combined are inner Cum
nerland county home demonsua-
ZION club women think
They believe it firmly enough
10 do somethne about il and Their
plan Of action got underway en-
Monday |
Cumberland County's health
Office is historical and hand ONE
with its BLACK and white BRICK ana
classical architectural lines but
its century Old sattu4 lacked thu
Soflening lines of shrubs and
foundation plantinas.
Plants Donated
So the county federation 0l
home demonstration clubs con-
ceived a plan Of Joint action.
Members of the club Would donate
shrubs and plants. and they.
themselves would do the spadne
and planting and muichina
MIS-. Georgia WlkerSon. homo
AGENT, unified the onort al a SORT
Of clearina house for aitt shrubs
Then last Monday enoueh such
Gift box, bit&rsweet. spuea for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
New Canton RID

Nr,c Nro,.a,,a,.i,a % ,.yl,;+;, -
Nou. vo,i' o oo, .,,,l. .t's, -
49,, 3I ~ ~, ivy .i'V'iv ''' 9 a,
49, 49, W ~. = ~ - pa 0- w., M aiu
va, W. ,l,, ~ II ~ III ~ ,
/" oooS ''l's ii.i'' Y rNlciliiloiIu'
Mele "iNo 'is''olA II IT'S same
''o ,a
MI ana NiiS. ~ =. BOA wright
ana, anu NlI ana MRS, DicK ffgen-
u Isiil' u c'iai 10y leSyiiie' recently
islteo fe-allFtS aAd I'lelos u
-NFI o",50oI
both eett;r@ aioDa nioa,r :, th a. =
home bera
Omen .,ousa
Many of TIL ,aiorho,,ooa fo,,.s
..15, =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

was 4 week end guest Of hla
brother and sister-in-IaW. Mil
and Mrs. J. r. Philips.
Mr. and MIS-. T. i. Hudgins ana
Mildred and Carolyn were Sauu-
day evening visitors with Nj. and
Ms Roy Hin and MIS-. Matte
StinSon
Mrs. >. r. Philips. Randolph
Phillips ana Luther Anderson at-
tended the funeral OF her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie E. BoWles. at Card
we'll, last Saturday afternoon.
Friends Of Mickie Patton are
glad to know She is recovering
satisfactorily after having her
tonsils removed recently.
Mir and Mrs. John Noble of
Arvonia. visited Nj. and MIS-.
Bobby Bickford, last Sunday
afternoon
j. L. Toney. Of Church Road.
spent this week with his mother
n-law Mrs Mary F Davis.
Mrs. j. r. Jones, of Jones Town,
and Mrs. j. L. Clark were buSl-
ness visitors to the Capital CITY
Monday
Richmond quests
Nh and Mrs. Mayo Sunson. Of
Richmond visited his mother
during the week end.
Earl Davidson, of Richmond.
was week end guest Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j i. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl Davidson
also Of Richmond visited there.
Sunday.
Miss Annie Jones and her
roommate from Longwood College
were week end guests Of the A B.
4 JoneseS.
Mrs Frank {. Landes. IF Al
vonia. visited Mrs. Betty q.
Bryant. Sunday. Nov. s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
'tle.o,.,.Ie

Hunting season Il hove AGAIN
and some Of Tia hunters no,e are
gong hunting do a bir wav Those
VINO lett las, Sarrn-cav In COMM
10 ia Inc GEORGE W-4e3irgtar Ma
tional Forest from thls vieinitv
were GEORGE Booth Phil one
Milton Booth and Pe,nel rbop,n-
son. We are expecting them ia re-
turn home next week with some
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Cumberland Tax
Collections Up
Delinquent List
Shows Big Drop

Tax collections arc making
brisk business in Cumberland
county. the records Of Treasurer
NJ +. Blanton show.
AGAINST 4 total county tax levy
"a S8621595 for 1888, the Of
flee collected $75 945. or $500 per
cent before the delinquency dead
line passed
Collection Of S12,l2909 Of taxes
in the DELINQUENT category from
former years, raised the total col
lected in 1928 to S88,074, Or
1902 is per cent OF the levy for
the same period
The percentage Of collections,
prior TO the period of listing I'M
paId taxes as delinquent. has risen
nearly three per cent since 1913
the county records show
3-Ycar Record
Collection of current taxes
show 1948-49 1881 per cent.
l950-5l 6759 per cent and 1852
So $500 per cent.
The collection record is the
BASIS for a corresponding drop il
the numbers Of land parcels APP
pearna on the current announce
ment Of the county's delinquent
/ t3X land for sale
When the county conducts its
annual sale Of such prosperity next
month Oh December IA at II a
m at the court house, nearly
one-fourth less parcels Will be W
for sale over the previous year
Treasurer Blanton reports
Word OF Warning
Mr B1anton adds \ word Of
Wauns however. lest county
taxpayers become too complacent
over the situation He reminds
them ot thu December 5 deadlne
for payment Of current taxes
With the deadnne less than q
month away only about one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

Lden links Trieste 10 the aecur-
lty of southeast Europe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

Sacrifice fly rule is restored TO
the baseball code.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
DR. JAMES PAZARUSKI BEGINS LOCAL PRACTICE

Dr. and Mrs. James Pazaruski have arrived in the Valley from Anchorage and are residing in the Sue Hill home. Dr. Pazaruski was recently appointed by Commis- sioner of Agriculture James Will son to take care of territorial veterinary work in the Valley. He received his education at Wash ington State College at Pullman, Washington and practiced veter- marian work in Washington be- fore going to Anchorage last sum- mer where he conducted a private practice.
 Dr. Pazaruski announced this week that he will handle small animal practice whenever pos sible. His territorial work will in- clude testing and inoculating in the Bangs and TB desease control program. For this or other veter- marian work he may be contact ed at his home by calling 62J2.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
36 PERSONS ENJOY LOCAL AIRMENS'
 BREAKFAST ST-FLIGNT

Twelve planes and 36 enthus- iastic pilots and passengers made the Matanuska Airrnens' Associa- tions breakfast-flight to Talkeet- na and Willow Creek Sunday, May 24.
 Leaving the Palmer Airport at 8 a.m., the planes circled the city in formation before taking off for Talkeetna, where breakfast was served at the hotel and roadhouse.
 From Talkeetna the group flew to Willow where they were join ed by those unable to make the earlier flight. Fishing and picnic ing were enjoyed by the group who returned to Palmer between and 8 pm. Only two of the party were successful fishermen, Don McKechnie who got good greyling at Talkeetna and Tommy Thompson who caught the only rainbow, at Willow. Several phases of the flight were recorded on movie film and will be shown at future Airmens' Association meeting. Everyone agreed it was wonderful trip and immediately plans were started for another breakfast-flight in the near future.
 The flight was planed by Earl Brown, Don McKechnie and Jack Dodge, association members.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
$ CIVIL WAR VETS TO BE HONORED BY AMERICAN LEGION

The five surviving veterans of the War Between the States will be honored by the American Le- zion on Memorial Day, May 30.
 In impressive ceremonies at red, white and blue citation sign Duluth, Minnesota, handsome ed by National Commander Lewis K. Cough and National Adjutant Henry H. Dudley, will be pre- sented to Albert Woolson, 106- year-old lone remaining member of the Grand Army of the Re public. Similar citations will be presented to the four survivors of the Confederacy; Thomas E. Rid dle, 106, of Austin, Texas, Walter w. Williams, no, of Franklin, Texas; John Sailing, 106, of Fort Blackmore, Virginia and William Lundy, 106, of Laurel Hill, Flori- da.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN OFFICIAL PLANS VALLEY VISIT

Miss Katherine E. Gadfelter, secretary in the educational and medical work of the Board of National Missions of the Presby- terian Church, will be in Palmer from Saturday, May 30 through Tuesday, June 2, it was announc- ed this week. ! .Y4dAI
 Miss Gladfelter will come to the Valley from a Southeast AL aska visit where she attended commencement exercises at Shel- don Jackson College. The College is celebrating it's 75th anniver- sary this year.
 Monday night she will be pre- sent at the Hospital Board meet ing to be held in the ARA build ing at 8 pm. While in Palmer she will check on operations of the present hospital and work out problems relative to the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital. From Palmer she will continue her Territorial tour to Fair banks.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
Palmer Man Speaker Al D. 4. R. Dinner

William w. Elliott of Palmer, organizing chairman of the Sons of the American Revolution in Alaska, addressed a group of Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution at a formal dinner dance recently held at the Forest Park Country Club in Anchorage.
 In his talk, Elliott expressed hopes for the granting of char ter to the Alaska, society, by the National S.AR. Congress to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, from June 14 to June Is.
 The affair was sponsored by the Col. John Mitchell chapter of the D. A. R. of Anchorage. Mrs. Jack Werner, regent, and other officers were installed following the din-
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
COMMUNITY GAl E:aDAR

NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY 2s ALASKA FAVORITE GAME and BOX SOCIAL. Butte Hall.
 SATURDAY. MAY 90 MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES, Palmer Cemetery
 MONDAY. JUNE VALLEY FAIR BOARD, Coop club room, 8 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Extension Craft room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, JUNE MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Co., Op club room, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Fairgrounds, 2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club quarters, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 4 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXILI- AIRY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

ner and will begin their new terms of office immediately.
 Others on the program included James Gale, FBI agent who told of the work of that organization and Charles Teppen, a special FBI agent who showed film of the FBI school.
 Others attending from Palmer were Miss Jeanne Pommier, Keith Stanton and D. T. McMa- hon.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
The Frontiersman

Mrs. Bud Lacher left the Va ley this week for Valdez 10 join her husband who is work ina this summer for McLauqh- lin's Construction company.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
The echo., 1953-12-01

70 the Vocal presidents in NE various
Counties of the State:
u Is high hope that ell he present
Sa the ioe' quarterly Baord for the
year of 1853.
Now that most Of the cro>se are
harvested l am sure that we will
have ample time to getready and be
present at the Beard. Il
The General Secretary, Miss NJ. l..
xAriGn. will install the General pres
Mcst and the vice-president in this
session of the Board. You will miss
The echo., 1953-12-01
Emnsriani Noaice 10
Presidents

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that I
lave found q company that can make
up those large wool H. B, A. caps
that so many of you hay been ask
ing for. Those who are Interested in
the caps will be urged to in touch
with the Secretary.
These Caps will be royal blue with
"H. B. A." inscribed in white.
Secretary
The echo., 1953-12-01
Philadelphia

Dear Miss Larkin:
You will find enclosed two appli-
cation blanks for new members add
ed to Lodge No. 507. The member
ship Of this lodge continues to go
forward
Mrs. QueenIe Ester Galloway
President.
The echo., 1953-12-01

Urn Rued Will
some interior finishes called Cello
tex tile board and finish Plank. The
deS GINS and colors fasc Nted me.
When jeff had bought his siding
the dealer came over and began to
explain what these finishes were.
Said they come in different widths
and lengths all ready to put up. Said
almost anybody could have new
walls and ceilings with little effort
and with small expense. | said, 81
couldn't" jeff said, "Why not Z" I
said, Because l don't know how.
And besides, where would | use
it," The dealer said, maybe your
husband will help. 1t doesn't take
an expert carpenter" jeff said,
I~We could make a nice room for
Betty" I
} Now that the job is done think
could almost have done 1t myself.
Betty 10 deliriously happy with her
ewn new room. The materials that
raade the job so easy cost less than
her bicycle. jeff and I are pretty
proud Of cur ability 90 interioe
decoratorsl
The echo., 1953-12-01

The II. B. A. Board for the fourth
quarterly Session will be held Be
,ember Is, 1858.
The Executive Board is request
ins all reports to be mailed to the
offios of the Secretary on OF beSsre
December 10th.
The assessment fer the December
Board is $135 per .lesAbeC
The Joining fee il S1.os per sp1k-
sesst
The echo., 1953-12-01

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform YOU thet we
have lost one. Of our faithful mem
bers. Mrs. Beatrice Fedrick, mem
Der of H. B A. Lodge No. $50, who
passed recently.
Your local president.
Mrs. T. =. Sellers, President
Picayuae, Ass.
The echo., 1953-12-01
0REhr


/ am sure the readers of the Echo
in general and the local presidents
in particular have read the tentative
death list for the December Board
and noted the large number of deaths
scheduled for payment in this
Board. 1 have never witnessed a
death rate to equal this since l have
been affiliated with the Association.
40 claims< exceed any death rate
hat. NJ seen.
wonder if the presidents who are
adding new members are using ev-
cry precaution to insure the As
ISOLATION of any bad risk? 1 can
answer this question negatively in
one instance, as 1 have before me a
death certificate for an applicant
who joined June 30, 1858, and died
November 10, 1858. I also have
seme information from a reliable
The echo., 1953-12-01

source that this same applicant had
been Ill for more than u years, this
S. 3 crying shame" Any president
40 knowingly takes in applicants
in this category should be suspended
rom the Association. I have al
ways tried to be tolerant and patient
Wilh presidents when errors of this
kind were made, however, when a
president continually takes in ap-
plicants that are bad risk, I stand
Willingly and ready to let ''the AK
fall' where it will or may.
When officers of the local lodges
resort to unfair means, the Associa-
ton is getting in bad" and there is
nothing to recommend to the Ex-
ecutive Board but expulsion Gin the
first degree.
Watch out president, there are go
ing to be some changes made.
There is a cause for this large num-
Der of deaths that we have and have
been having for sometime.
We have our eyes on some presi-
dents who have so many deaths per
quarter and we are not going to say
anything until we have gathered all
of the information necessary to
clarity our position.
The echo., 1953-12-01

reflection of the jazz-age, knee
high fashions; to the right is the
PR sens demure hem length.
the magic mirror warns: time
TO look at your legs for they're
cong TO te looked at. And tire
u. I. I ulaA.s a .,1x.. e /
The echo., 1953-12-01
Aboni Folk We Know

Mr.. Derias Craft was in the office
a few days ago, lie discussed mat
tiers pertaining to the campaign.
The echo., 1953-12-01

Mrs. Earle Anderson was a rlcas-
ant visitor in the office of the H. B.
A. few days ago. Mrs. Anderson
IS the vida awake president of lodge
No IS
The echo., 1953-12-01

\ lin, we're in the midst of the
Sc n of good cheer, tight time
Isc les and topsy-turvy budg-
et ; all wonderfully hectic, the
Ip vg, shopping, gift-wrap-
,p ote writing, etc, etc.,-but
a pity these pre- holiday
Id ont stretch to thirty hours
Io Alas, they do not, so every
H. the standard twenty four
n o do double duty
'lme continues to recur
4 mes day without fail. and
lE met with menus thai are
j. .llal, quick to fix, and kind
Il pockethook Here's help.
Salmon Sdvory' with nut.
G Rec KrlspIes is perfect Tor,
Ia ing day supper
Quick Salmon SavOry
pound can red salmon
| cup finely cut celery
| cup chopped green pepper
Z tablespoons grated onions
3 tablespoons butter or marl
garine
3 tablespoons flour
1f2 teaspoon salt
IL , cups milk
; cups Rice Krispies
3 tablespoons melteG butte orl
margarine
-, we homes and shin nj
g eparate pieces CO. ..
peppri and or 81
u Ten until soft 4 u
The echo., 1953-12-01

q treat if you are not present.
Be sure to come and witness this
great installation ceremony.
Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Chairman,
Executive Board
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo., 1953-12-01

Mrs. G. d. Cotton, the charming
wife of the president, was in the city
few days ago on a shopping tour.
The echo., 1953-12-01

the garage " n
something :
ed siding. WI .
he was looku z.
over is GARAGE
matN1al | wan
dered throug h.
t h e b u'il di g
supply store
and became in
The echo., 1953-12-01

Reverend R. ". Radcliffe spent
sometime in the office a few days
ago on business pertaining to his
lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
TWO SIDES TO THE SHRIMP PICTURE

Already the shrimp fishermen of North Carolina have
taken in nearly million dollars, 100000 it
ported than week ago, because they have been
permitted to fish at night and to start the month
more ahead of the usual. opening date.
1t looks like little gold mine, this industry which
is the result of lowering of limits response to the
brought by shrmpers and dealers of North Carolina
Many commercial fishermen take gloomier view of
the shrimp industry and believe the great volume of
shrimp taken from the waters will ultimately result
in great decline in the commercial fishing business In
fact they argue that since shrmping has grown in North
Carolina, the take of food fish has rapidly declined
The reason, they say, is that shrimp constitute a
large portion of the staple food supply of fish The
ply of food for fish has been reduced by considerable
tonnage.
Based on figure of SO cents pound for the shrimp
brought to market be that the total amount
of these creatures removed from the water where fish
might have fed an them runs up to about 100000
pounds, close to 1850 TONS Added to this may be
many tons of undersizze shrimp, and understood fish
that won't ever grow to be big fish.
+ Old fishnen say that most anytime you want to
you clean of fish and find their outlets filled
with shrimp With the supply Of shrip diminishing fish
may go elsewhere deserving ~ G. waters for better
living. Then will be that thousands of people de-
pendent commercial food fishing viii find themselves
In desperate circumstances that will far outweigh the
gains boast about because of the wholesale sweep
ing of our waters for shrimp.oy a&arn Ut
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
SHOPPING IN WARSAW

When you walk into American retail store, whether
it be in of great cities small town. you take
for granted that wide and attractive selection of Deepen
dable merchandise will be offered to yo at prices which
are well within the of most people.
The contrast with stores in communist countries,
where the government bosses everything and
competition in sense of the term is existent, is
Incredible 10 yt4sfl $50
u. S. News 4 World Report recently described the
prices charged for representative commodities in Warsaw
where communism reigns supreme. In terms of U. S.
money shoes priced at 1921 % pair girls sweater
binary leather brief commands $780, The cheapest
brandy costs $48 bottle horse meat retais at $3.50
pound and beef is So to SIS pound ~ b
Some skilled workers in Poland get good wages-a
tractor driver much as $500 month. But
would take all his wages for about two weeks to buy
pair of shoes Sa
Next time you hear someone extoling the virtues of
big all powerful government at the expense of free
terprise remember these figures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
"THE ANSWER is APPARENT

It has been argued that this country should in effect
scuttle its Merchant Marine and ship only in foreign
vessels in order that the foreign nations involved
increase their u S. dollar and thus become able
to buy more goods from t3] 4 lafSf3gc
No one doubts that the principle economic problem
faced by many friendly foreign powers how to strength
their dollar balances But abandonment of American
Merchant Marine would be about as dangerous way to
tee of American Shipping Lines Serving Essential Foreign
Trade Routes has pointed to two o the grave faacies
implicit in the proposal First we simply cannot afford
to depend upon foreign nations for transporting
and imports We might again, in 1917 and
1941 find ourselves without the ships needed to carry
our world commerce and toserve troop in
stalations. 90 $3.50
Second if foreign nations carried all u S.
the increase in the earnings Of their steam
ship companies would be but fracto of per Of
their national incomes AS the Committee states BAL
advantages this country and the free world of strong
U. S. Merchant Marine and the answer Isl apparent"
In the interest of American commerce and American
defense alike must have strong and active merchan
fleet st