davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
By Mary Lee Council Secretary to Delegate Bartlett
EkIuIna

Congressional action was com pleted prior to adjournment on the measure to increase the ap. propriate authorization for the Eklutna hydroelectric project to $33 million.
 In 1850 the Congress authorized the construction of the anticipat- ed 30,000 kilowatt project to pro- vide power and energy to the An chorage and Matanuska Valley areas in the amount of $20,365,- 400 for which appropriations were later made. Since that time the Bureau of Reclamation has re- Vised it's estimates due to rising costs after the original estimates were made and other factors and 1t was found necessary to ask Congress for a higher ceiling on the project, now approximately 50 percent completed.
 The amendments incorporated in the legislation as it went to the President include a provision for negotiation of a contract between the federal government and the city of Anchorage for acquisition of the present facilities on Lake Eklutna owned by the city. Con- side1ation for the transfer of title would be project power furnished to the city in an amount and at such rates as to compensate the city for it's properties.
 Alaska Legislation
 The President signed one of Delegate Bartlett's bills into law this week and received four more when the Senate completed legis- iative action on the measures.
 The new law on the statute books permits oil leases on school lands in Alaska with the proceeds to go to the territorial treasury for the support of pubic schools. The other four measures all pro- vide for sale of land to organiZa- tions and individuals ranging from one lot to 462 acres.
 Expensea te- Judges
 The Senate and House in the final week before adjournment reached an agreement on legis- lation governing the amount of money federal judges in Alaska and elsewhere would be allowed for expenses while travelling on
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13

Following the games, refresh ments were served. Mothers of the players furnished cakes and cookies; the Coop furnished the ice cream and the Anchorage Cold Storage furnished the pop.
 All boys who have uniforms (other than All-Star members) are asked to wash or dry-clean their uniforms and turn them in at the Matanuska Hotel as soon as possible Names of each boy re- turning his suit should be turned in at the same time.
 Anyone desiring pictures of the teams which were taken by the Palmer Studio Monday night is asked to contact Ray Adams at his studio in the Palmer Drug
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13

building and leave their orders.
 The wind-up party officially closed the Little League season. Any games now played will be unofficial
 Members of the Palmer All Star team will play an unofficial game with the Fort Richardson Rocket team Saturday, August Is. Players are asked to meet at the Little League diamond in Palmer at 1O:OO a.m., with each boy asked to take his own lunch and as possibility, his swim suit. Trans
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13
* { zzvrz ,z .zRz
 |&E.::: G (9IS5I|II|I I1a2D
court business.

court buS1neSS.
 The bill as it went to the Presi- dent increases from $10 to $15 the amount which will be reim- bursed to judges for such travel expenses. The Senate had allow ed this figure but had included provision reimbursing the judges for travel on official busi- ness by privately owned automo- piles at the "a of ' cents mile. The House made no provision for mileage but had provided a cell ing of $25 on the subsistence ex- penses.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-13

portation is being arranged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

boys?
While it is understandable that
the desire to do service must
come from within the boy him
self, it is also true that the atrnoS-
phere of the society in which our
off-springs are being reared, is
not conducive to the fostering of
such desire In those commu-
mites where the religious institu-
ton is strong and progressive, and
where it demands the respect of
the younger element, there is still
that last touch missing to draw
the boy or girl into the waters of
the Jewish educational field and
to the Rabbinate
No doubt there are many rea-
sons for this, but it cannot be
denied that when a young man
chooses his future occupation,
there must be other young men in
the field in order for it to beckon
him To the boy of Bar
MitZvah age (and a future rabbi
should be planning his future
around this time, l am told) the
rabbis he meets-no matter how
young they are in years-are all
"older men" to a thirteen-year-ol
boy A student rabbi is some
thing entirely different =: He is
not called by an imposing title
:. He is a student even as boy
. ]. He is someone the boy can
understand and speak to without
inhibition
Youth is led by youth l
would let the rabbinical semi
naries send their young men once
year OF a mission to religious
schools throughout the country
l agree there are many other
things which can be done, and
that these speaking tours would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

not induce a stampede to the
Rabbinate, but I do feel that here
would be a beginning in the right
direction :. The rabbi, complete
ly transposing himself to the
world of youth, and the student
rabbi, working directly with the
young people in the summer camp
program, have demonstrated that
they can be potent forces in the
lives of the boys with whom they
live g.. work :. and dream . g.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
FIRST WOMAN TO SERVE
AS FLORIDA ASSISTANT
STATE ATTORNEY

MIAMI, (JTA) = Mrs. Adele
Segall Faske, Miami attorney, has
been named by Gov. Dan Nc
Carly as one of three aides to
State Attorney George A. Brauti-
gam. She is the first woman to
hold the post in Florida's history.
A former assistant county So
licitor, Mrs. Faske, who is the
monther of two sons, was largely
instrumental in launching the
successful campaign for adoption
of reciprocal act involving run
away fathers. AS Assistant State
Attorney, she will handle the
cases involving dependent chill
dren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

etc.
While it is true that rabbis
have operated camps and served
as directors for many years, the
counselor field has not attracted
too many However, it seems
that as the, Jewish youth program
takes hold of religious institu-
tions, and the seminaries graduate
American rabbis, the summer
camp program of privately own
ed camps, as we'll as those under
institutional sponsorship, is offer
ing the young rabbi an excellent
means of contact with young
Jewish America, and an outlet for
himself
It would be interesting to
gather figures on the subject {.
At the moment, the number prob
ably would be small; but here is
a tendency, and it is worth watch
ing 1t could be that the low
percentage is synonymous with
the lack of young Americans
entering the Rabbinate .. At this
point have suggestion to make
which, of course, is where my
musings always lead me . Re-
ligious and lay leaders have long
sought for a means to direct the
Jewish youth to the religious
field, so why not induce student
rabbis to visit local religious in
stitutions and talk with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

Lookout Mountain:-Here am for the
proverbial vacation :.
Left our youngest child at Camp Blue
Star and stopped to visit with old friends
While there we spoke with several
rabbis who are working in the camp pro-
gram, and this led me to call to musing
again over the appearance within the
last few years of members of the rabbi
nate in the summer camps, where they
work directly with the young people in
all camp activities . Religious service
planning is only one of their efforts
Here they plan socials, athletics, hikes,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Turkey, France Disupprove
IsroeI's Foreign Ministry
Move to Jerusalem

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = IsraePs
decision to transfer it's Foreign
Ministry from Tel Aviv to Jeru-
salem has. had an unfavorable re-
action in Turkey which is men,
Der of the three-nation United
Nations Palestine Cancellation
Commission. Turkish political cir
cles and the local press express
anxiety over the move. They fear
that the transfer of the Israel For
eign Ministry may endanger
whatever hopes exist for a peace
full solution of the Palestine prob
lem.
Expressing the official view on
this issue, the procurement
newspaper, Milliyet, said that the
question of Jerusalem is an inter-
national one and is not merely of
concern to Jews and Arabs. eat
a moment when even the Big
Powers are seeking to improve
their relations with the Islamic
world" the paper said, "the fact
that Israel has not given the'
slightest importance to that de-
velopment is surely a political
error. This action will not be
approved by any nation favoring
the progress of peaceful Israel"
PARIS, (JTA) - Pierre Gilbert,
French Ambassador to Israel, has
been instructed by the French
Government to protest to Israel
against the transfer of the Israel
Foreign Ministry from Tel Aviv
to Jerusalem.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

manufacturers are appealing to
the fat boys and girls to buy only
the low calorie foods to the
point where some high-count
calorie foods are having to strug-
gle to keep their markets.
The time is coming when a
sales conscious management will
have a physician or two on its
team Foods will be packaged ac-
cording to dietary groups with
calorles, minerals, and vitamins
printed conSpicuously on the label.
Already. in the struggle for your
food dollar, some INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers have been called
to account by the Federal Trade
Commission for advertising such
healthful contents when their
foods did not contain them The
fight is bound to get hotter, and
IN the process some consumers will
get burned. But when the smoke
finally clears away, we shall all
have safer, saner diets and find
ourselves healthier and more eff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
iStudents Observe
Constitution Day
At Worsham High

Worsham High Schools class in
American history observed Consti-
tuition Day, SEPT, IT, by present.
ing an assembly program to the
upper grades and high school.
Arlene Duncan spoke on Chris
ton citizenship, contrasting the
democratic and totalitarian forms
.of government Ann Leigh South
all gave the history of the con-
stitution If virginia, showing how
the adoption of the short ballot
had removed most of the state Of
ficerS from the choice Of the peo-
Pile Joyce Ann Garter discussed
the Bill of Rights. Virginia Allen
the abuses of the absentee voters
law; Alice Payne. how the ConSti-
tuition is amended: and Lois Finch
qualifications for VOTING. George
| Garrett read a poem. Every Mar
/ q King" and Richard Stockton
read the list Of candidates in The
forthcoming November election.
Ruby joyce Garter presided Owe
1 the session, which closed with {
question and answer period,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Get Down to Business

60 far the issues in the gubernatorial cam
paGn seem to be voting reforms. The
Republican candidates challenge the Demo-
acrats to debate decisions on who is Dem
ocrat. This may be an important issue from
the standpoint of the Republican candidate,
but there are so many other issues which
affect the lives of every Virginian that we
see the voting reforms a minor issue.
Certainly, the Democratic party in Vlr-
ginia has used every method to assure the
support of those entering the primary for
the successful Democratic nominee. To be
sure thousands of Democrats in State cleo
tons voted for the Republican President,
Dwight Eisenhower. There are those who
regularly vote the Democratic State ticket
and are independent in National elections.
We have known them as Independent Dem
ocrats for many years. And, conversely,
siZeable number of Republicans have voted
the Democratic ticket in State elections
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

and Republican in National elections. The
situation is nothing new in Virginia, which
may be the reason Virginia has had such
good State government and sent SO many
outstanding men to the Congress-.
The absentee ballot has been the whip
ping boy" in every political campaign for
many years The present law may not be
fool-proof but it does provide means of
voting the absentee. The law appears to be
as stringent as it can be made the fault,
if any, is with the people who administer
the law.
The average Eirginian is more concern
ed with the developments of Virginia agri-
culture, industry, schools and colleges,
mental hospitals, health services, etc. than
who is to be made to vote for whom The
politicians seen to ignore the larger issues
in their attempt to divert public attention
to voting reforms. Let's get down to bust
ness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Of it . long time
Well, they ar giving the fellerS
what left the party happy well
come back n the governors hook
up here in the State. Those who
voted for Ike" are offered full
benefits i'm they will support the
nominee this time may let EN-
vote the full Democratic ticket
Democracy is wonderful at times
you can stretch it as fer as a
candidates promise.
Cumberland County and Cum
berland, the county seat. are dick
ering over having an Abe store
BootleggerS do not prosper in the
face of one Of them places, Vot-
ing dry at this time is like seced-
ing from the Union it means
sending yolu county to the woods
to supply the demand. Many peo-
pie have signed petitions against
it-yet they know it is best and
down in their hearts they believe
it will be the greatest benefit for
their county. I'm agan bootlegin'
Yours and thanks for reading
| J. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Betty Anderson. of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Tavern Aldridge. of Mem
phis, Tenn, and MI. and Mrs. j.
Galloway Brown. of Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Smith. of
Washington, D. c.. were guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Blanton, last week end.
Mrs. Lottie Gates. Miss Sallie
Gates and Mrs Annie Druen and
granddaughter, Jane Irwin
Druen, OF Newport News. toured
the Skyline Drive recently. and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus
Price. at Weyer's Cave
Miss Ann Foster spent d few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Loving in Fluvanna County last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Jamerson
and children spent Sunday at
Natural Bridge.
Mrs. Willie Barr is visiting her
daughter in Washington. D. c., at
this time,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Price had as
their guests Sunday, their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
P. B T'rice, Jr., and daughter
Carole, of CreWe.
Mrs. Belle Levasseur and Miss
Patricia Brown accompanied Mrs
B. T. Brown to her home in Rich
mond. after several weeks visit
with relatives here.
| Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mrs. Edmonia Ransone and Mr.
/ and Mrs F. D Davis and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Where His Flowers Are

| like to walk in gardens fair
Where lovely flowers grow;
70 stroll mid flowers blooming there
In summers twilight glow.
To gaze upon their loneliness
And breath their sweet perfume,
Then marvel at the beauty wrought
By Gods hand in each bloom
God walked in Eden's garden when
Our earth fresh and new;
And placed His lovely flowers there
For men on earth to view.
And as | walk mid flowers now
And feel my senses thrill
| feel that where His flowers are,
He walks amid them still
My heart is thrilled by roses fair
Each with lovely hue;
And by iris, glads and peoples
And dephiniums blue
AS | look on these works of God
Exquisite and divine,
| seem to feel His spirit then
Come gently into mine
r. n WhitaL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Double Check

Ifheard Adlai Stevenson deliver
his Been Out and Saw 1t" adj
dress in Chicago and it was
dressed for the occasion. The way
he uses the English language must
make some speakers feel like they
could take it with them There
are still some who appreciate the
proper use of real English and
there are more who take pride in
slau9htering it like myself for in
stance. You can charge half of
that to the common definition of
just plain ignorance it's bliss
in some cases However this
should make AGlai up to the head
Of the party he's been the life
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

and SON Michael, OF Detroit,
Mich. arrived Sunday. Sept. l3.
for an extended visit with her
father, j f. Meador and family
While here. the Chesters visited
the Wilson Collier family. Of Kill
marnock the Raymond Meador
family of Norfolk; the Marvin
Meador family. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
able to be out again.

able to be out again.
Mrs, Gladys Towney. OF Rich
mond. was a recent guest OF her
brother and sister-i law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Smith While here, Mrs.
Towney accompanied Mr.. Smith
on a visit to their mother, Mrs.
Bell Smith, of Louisa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chester
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Guinea

Mrs. c. c. Smith recently re-
turned to her home here. after
having been a patient at the
Southside Hospital for nine days.
Her friends are glad that she is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22
Antioch

Stuart Rice, Of Admission, Ala,
called on friends in the ccmmuni-
ty last week end
Guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. F. Foster have been Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

of Columbia we're Mrs. r. L.
Blanton and Mrs. c. J Brown.
Nh and MIS-. w. p. Sanderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J p Glenn
ents in DinWiddie. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

Mercury dealers, average, now sell more cars
per dealer than any of their competition. We are,
therefore, in a better position to give you bigger
allowance for your present car.
Evermountng popularity tends to boost Mercury's
trade-in value even higher A Mercury's true cost
(onSnal price minus future resale value is reduced
to point lower than any other car in its field
50 why not start saving-and enjoying the extra
value that Mercury offers: like years-ahead styling,
Propen V8 performance and economy, and the
widest choice of optional power features available
on any popularpriced car. Cash in on this money.
saving opportunity. Come in today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-22

ficlent for the struggle and com
petition which are ahead of US.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
s'oKE HOURS $50 AM
zEHow Srvn,C CaH 7lO OOAntnme

A startling ner0 kind of Beauty Shouu 5.
before your eyes Wednesday thru
friday in our Washington Store
Street Floor Booth!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Murray, organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Campbell and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dolby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dolby and son Bruce visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dol
by on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Daisey and Mrs.
Asher Evans, Jr., were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mrs. Effie
Beale JaTman and husband, Mr.
Jarman at the Rideau Hotel in
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Andrew Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Townsend and son Scot
tie.
Mrs. Katie Hall of Bethany
Beach and Mrs. Ida Barnett of
MillsbOrO, were dinner guests of
Mrs. May Hearn on Sunday. Call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. ZenO Long
and sister, Mrs. Anna Richards of
Bayard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lathbury of Ocean View.
Bobby Quillen of Harrington was
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore on Sunday and call
ers were Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and
daughter Grace Wanda of Harring-
ton. On Tuesday evening Miss ViO-
let DerricksOn was a dinner guest
of the MOOres, George and family.
J. w. StOtt is visiting his son,
Paul Stott in Pennsylvania, and
daughter, Mrs. Service and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White who
have spent several months with
their sister, Mrs. Lille H. Belts,
have returned to California.
Clyde Quigley from Brandywine
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
OCEAN VIEW


The installations of the officers
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
was held in Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev. J. A..
Blundon. They are as follows:
President, LOllie Evans; vice presi-
dent, Jane Wilgus; Christian Faith
and Witness chairman, Jack Step
hens; Christian Fellowship chair
man, Billy Murray; Christian Citi-
zenship, Geraldine Hickman; Chris
tian Qutreach, Yvonne Long; Mis-
siOnary chairman, secretary and
assistant, Judy Wiley and Judy
Quigley; treasurer, Ann Wilgus;
counsellor, Zada Wilgus. Other
members present were Anita Hick-
man, Jean Pusey, Bruce Burton
and Mr.. Evans.
Evangelistic services will begin
at Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, October 25, in charge
of Rev. A. J. Blundon, minister.
On Monday evening, Mr.. Bunting
from DagsborO will be the speaker.
Tuesday evening, Mems Night;
Wednesday evening, WSCS will
have charge; Thursday evening,
Visitors Night; and on Friday eve
ming there will be a special feature.
Rev. BlundOn's father will assist
our minister during the services.
Special singing will be on the pro-
gram. st. Georges will unite with
us during this week of service
four nights here and four nights at
st. Georges.
The choir sang an anthem "The
King of Love My Shepherd Is" on
Sunday morning with Mrs. Ella
Mezick, director, and Mrs. Dorothy
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Light, off Lewes Breakwater, has
been spending his vacation with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch have
returned home after visiting their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul
and two sons in Baldwin, N. Y, and
Capt. and Mrs. LOnnie Lynch in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury Wis
tied Mrs. May HeaTn on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore while
T. H. Hudson visited friends in
BurrsVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester X Richards
and sister, Mrs. Agnes Shumacker
Of Norfolk, Va, were dinner guests
OF Mrs Clara X. Richards on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph of
Dover and Mrs. Reba Long of Mill
vile were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Simpson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George WOOtten, Sidney
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

WoOtten and Miss Betty Lou Liv-
ingston and Miss Peggy Palmer, all
of Newark, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Quillen and daughter, Mary
Jane of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Virginia PaXsOn of Mar
berth, Pa, was the guest of Mrs.
Clara *. Richards over Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Murray and sisters
of Selbyville visited Mrs. Rex Muir
ray and Mrs. Martha McCabe and
daughter. Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sun
day.
Mrs. James A. Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson mOtOTed to
RehObOth on Sunday afternoon and
watched the ducks or geese on the
lake; afterwards had dinner at the
Avenue Restaurant. They returned
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
THE LONG MEMORY

SALT LAKE CITY-(P)-Jack
Kogut. wrestler who doubles in
glass behind a bar here, is trying
to forget about his memory.
And his sister only smiles at the
Oldies about a needle in a hay
stack. The sister, newlywed Mrs.
Estelle Lake of Los Angeles. pass
ed through Salt Lake on her honey
moon, hoping to find her brother
whom she hadn't seen IN II years.
Arriving, her husband grew thirsty
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

home in time to attend church SER
vices here.
At the meeting of the Loyal
Workers Sunday School Glass held
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hickman,
plans were made for the covered
dish supper to be held in the
church dining room of Bethel Meth
Odist Church on Tuesday evening,
November 10. at $50 o'clock.
Please come and enjoy the fellow
ship together, besides the good sup
per.
Mrs. Eva DerTicksOn and daugh-
ter Elizabeth spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Agnes Bishop in Salisbury.
In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
orleans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

for a beer. So the pair stopped at
the bar KOgut was working in.
Mrs. Lake recognized her brother
right away.