davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

pepper on Davidson clay loan.
showed similar results. Potash
was the main factor limiting
growth and duration Of stand of
alfalfa. In general yields We're
related directly to The rate of
potash fertilization and potas-
SUM removed per toI Of hay was
closely correlated with the rate Of
potassium fertilization.
Further chemical studies show
ca that the soil at Glade Spring
had about 30 times as much ex-
changeable calcium as potassium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

Ad lib means 'aJ pleasure"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

Phosphoro. 'orc Da not in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

incorporated into the program,
1.-THE Signal Man" from Christ
mas Stories" This reflection of
Dickens eerie mood is perfectly
chosen to fill out the portrait
of the writer which williams
has chosen to create.
r 4 r
Another ideal selection is ''Mr.
Chops" the account Of the circus
dwarf whose ambition Is to enter
society, narrated principally by
Toby, the circus owner who had
such q warm understanding of
sideshow freaks. AS read by Will
liams. it provides . ringing IL
lustration of the tragedy that
will overtake the species If read
ing ever truly becomes q lost art.
Williams closes his show as
Charles Dickens with q proper
dramatic climax in reading 1.-The
Fancy Ball." from "A Tale OF
Two Cities" It Is O selection
that makes wildly clear that this
is an entertainment not to be
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Hollywood Diary
Nays Big Planes
Get Starry Names
Get Starry Names
BY Sheiloh Grohom

Lou Irwin. Discussing her night
club act that will probably break
in at the Mocambo. Marilyn
Ray wore Johnny's last present
"a black mist mink coat. i.
John Ireland wandered around
in a bright pink shirt. And
Doris Duke with Wally Seawell
was airing her new mink coat.
But when you can buy 10-a-day
do you still get a thrill?
Milt Sperlmg aims to reunite
Gary Cooper and Tony Quinn in
Personal, Please Forward. :"
Quinn's original story. -. Eliza
beth Taylor was 81 Friday. :. 4.
Lex Barker refused the TV Tar
IAN series. Doesn't want to be
typed in your living room. d.
The Johnny Farrow-Maureen
O'Sullivan party for his naval
house guest reeked with royalty
from Archduke Otto to the
Queen Mother Of Egypt. with all
the little Farrows running riot
over Stars Joan Fontaine.
Charles Boyer, Merle Oberon.
Annabella, ETC., etc. Maggie
Whiting is reviying the Sd song
delicious Delightful De-
lovely"
Frank Rosenberg is testing
Ronert Flemying-Kit Cornell's
current leading man-for a lead
in king of the Khyber Rifles. I"
Frank is going East to see
the Navy Department about a
carrier biased jet story In cine
mascope. The RKO Grand
in Chicago marques Marilyn
Monroe in Dangerous Years"
co-starring with Billy Halop and
Scotty Beckett. Shelley Win
tiers hopes to join Vittorio Glass;
man and his Italian company on
his six-month tour of this coun-
try, ending in Los Angeles. /.
Ross Bagdasarian saw a picture
that was so bad they're releas-
ing it for drive-in theaters to be
shown at morning matinees.
released BY N.A.N.A.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - Mrs. Nothing;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"I Am q
Camera; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Country Wife;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - IT Confess;
1:25, 3:25, $50, 1880 and 0:35
pm.
Capitol" Niagara; II am,
las, 4:30, ISIS and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855. $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"Ivanhoe";; II am,
ITO, 500. $3.50, TAO and $50
pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45.
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pan; 11:55
am, 1855, 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Limelight"; $40, TBS
and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"CaStle in the
Air.: 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, los. $40.
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Tropic Zone: 1880.
3:35. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Taxi";; 11:40 am.
1:45, 3:45, $50. 1850, $50 and
1855 pm.
Pix-"Children of the SUM-;
7:10 and 1905 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1925 am, 1928, 1928,
$50, 1888 and $40 pm.
Plaza-'Limelight";; 1890 am.
1880, $40, $3.50, 1850 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux - "AndrocleS and
the Lion; II am, 1850. 2:40,
4:3O, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"I Confess; 11:40
am, lao, $40, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The United States Navy is
naming It's two biggest Constel-
lations the Jane Russell and
the Marilyn Monroe.
The Moss Harris have rented
Norma Shearer's beach abode.
Carlos Thompson's romantic
test with Gloria Grahame at
Metro Is q collectors item.
Charles Vidor directed and It's
garnering q contract for Carlos.
He's set for Lana Turner'S
Flame and the Flesh"
Lance Fuller quietly signed at
U-I-without a test and
Mary Castle is going to Europe
to forget a guy called Sy Bartlett.
British Star Valerie Hobson
has a date with Rodgers and
Hammerstein to try for the Lon
don Gertie Lawrence role in
1.-THE King and I" Kathy
Godfrey-Arthur's sister, at the
Hollywood Roosevelt fixing her
self a TV show Helen Wood,
a hit In Metros "Give a Girl a
Break" goes into mo Business
Like Show Business" at goth
Century-Fox j. the Jack Sheas
have called it a day. She's
Amanda Blake. Pamela and
Porty Mason join James in
Europe in April-all returning In
June.
Paramount made out two con-
tracts-for Ventriloquist Paul
Winchell and Dummy Jerry Ma
honey-for Bing Crosby's white
Christmas" Joe Pasternak
hosted q big table for, Harry
Richman's wonderful Mocambo
pre-em. And when Harry
Karl danced with Corinne Cal
vet I wondered out loud. But
John Bromf1eld was there,
though Mrs. Karl-Marie Mac
Donald-was in Palm Springs.
Dan Daley staged with
Bosom Buddy Andy Mcintyre. &.
And Susie Zanuck was q triangle
with Gregory Ratof and Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
The Passing Show
Genius Of Dickens CLOVIS
In Williams Vivid Show.

single visible defect Of Emlyn Williams appearance
Charles Dickens WASHINGTON is that is all too brief Instead
of last night two matinee
and night-Mr Williams should have a full week here
possible the community
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Anchorage BPW Heads RendeZuos Art Show
KODIAK MIRROR

The Business and Profes- s'onal Women's Club of An ehorage will sponsor the An chorage Fur Rendezvous Art Show in February of 1854.
 The Anchorage BPW has asked newspapers in various Alaskan towns to distribute entry blanks and ferns for the art show. The MIRROR now has a supply of entry blanks.
 Only artists residing in or stationed in the Territory of Alaska are eligible to enter the show. Professional, Am aseur and school art will be accepted by the committee.
 All paintings must be suit ably framed or matted. Pastels sr charcoal must be under eellophane or glass. The size
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

of an exhibit including frame in any classification or media is limited to 22 inches by 28 inches except. in the profes. sional class. In that class the size is optional.
 The closing date for ac
 cepting entries is 5 pm Febru-
 ary 1, 1854. Cash awards will be distributed among the win
 ners by the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous after the close of
 the exhibit. Cash awards will
 be given for first and second
 places. Only ribbons will be given, but no cash award for honorable mention.
 Persons wishing entry lblanks*may receive: them. at the MIRROR office between the. hours of 10 am and 5. pm weekdays. ~..,. ;,,3>..4., : ,......
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
PAGE 3

A new custom built limou- sine will go on the base-town run for Pacific Northern Air lines passengers. The new vehicle is owned by Kodiak Transit, Inc. and was picked up in Ohio recently by James Loan, transit company man. ager.
 The new Mercury limousine was purchased by the com- pany through Kodiak Motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Engagement Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Al Owen have announced the engagement of their daughter Genevia Dee die" to Wayne Hans of Van Nuys, California.
 The wedding has been set for January 31. Miss Owen is a graduate of Anchorage High School. Hans has been em- ployed by Alaska Airlines since his discharge from the .Airforce, the Anchorage Times reported last week.
 The Owens are former Ko- diak residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Judge Mccarrey
 Names New Court Clerk

Judge J. L. McCarrey ap- pointed William A. Hilton as clerk of the Third Division district court He relieves M. E. s. BruneIle, who has been clerk of the court since 1885.
 Hilton's appointment is ef- fective December 28. He was admitted to the practice of law in Utah in 1911 and left private practice shortly after World War II to enter govern ment service.
 MT. Hilton was appointed clerk of the court. because of high recommendations and his wide ....>.' experience: in law matters, u Judge :McCarrey said. "A lawyer. was chosen for: the position of clerk of the court, bedause.it is:my in. tent to turn over many mat ters, such as orders of default, to. the clerk of the court. MT. M. K. S.. Brunelle has served the court well. He is being re placed only because the posi- tion of the clerk of court is a political office." ;<
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
. -c.-- - x. ':-.... -.
 Kodiak Jail Under New Supervisor ::

Raymond Jimerson has been
 named supervisor of the ko-' diaka Jail and assumed his. duties on December l. He IS a
 representative of the new A.
 laskan Jail System which is
 under the Federal Bureau of Prisons. VI ..'.'.'. i
 The new supervisor has two federal men. George Slawson ! and Charles Skinner as his jail guards and one city police
 man, Curtis Saxton, to help , him maintain a "A hour watch at the jail. <. Jimerson came to Kodiak after spending three months in Fairbanks. He has been with the Bureau of Prisons for nearly IA years. Spending B of those years as a federal em+ /: ploye at Leavenworth, Kan i sas. He is a native of Ne braska. ::
 /, There are now five former federal jails in the territory that are under the supervision of the Alaskan Jail System. Thes are located at Kodiak,
 Seward, Anchorage, Fair
 banks and Juneau Roy Casey
 is the superintendent of the l AIS. a. |.
 Jimerson maintains his
 headquarters at the jail as
 does U. S. Deputy Marshal
 Clarence Dizney and Kodiak Police Chief R. E. Vickery. ] Prisoners entering the jail are subject to an inspection
 and investigation the same as
 is given in a federal penlten7
 tary in the states. i,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Arthur c, Deering, former Kodiak. resident, has sent Christmas greetings to. friends here! Deering:is in: Ward 4, Seward Sanitarium at Bart lsA Aloel,o
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

II Shopping Days till Xmas
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Mir. and Mrs. William Krei- ! ner and children returned to Kodiak after spending seve- ral months in the states. They drove over the Alcan High+ way to Homer and came to Kodiak Tuesday via Pacific Northern Airlines. !:
 Kreiner formerly drove a taxi in Kodiak. He said he underwent an operation m Mou+s,o s'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

FOR SALE - New, Used. and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and sizes Also: marine hardware, conversions. reverse gears. propel- lers Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater 2. Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

while hunting resulted In a se1I ratio of 56 bucks to every 100 does as compared to 43 bucks for every l0o does last year Thirty-fiye per cent of the deer killed last year were yearlings and 63 per cent were two and three year olds.
 sigurd T. olson, biologist who is conducting a deer survey in South east Alaska for FWs, said the re ports from hunters are a valuable source of information as data from year to year can be compared and will furnish an index to the rela- tive success of each hunting sea so3. It is also valued by various sportsmen's organizations in South east Alaska.
 "The cooperation of hunters and the information sent in by them is greatly appreciated by the Service Olson said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
8O5 DEER TAKEN IN
s. D. ALASKA LAST FALL

Three hundred and five deer were reported killed by 279 hunt CTS last faII according to figures Issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service al Juneau. The IilI for the previous year, 1851, was III deer with 167 hunters reported.
 Wrangeu, with 4 hunters re- porting. accounted for 59 deer which amounted to 1.4 deer per hunter. Of this number. five re- ported getting no deer at all; 18 get one deer and g, two deer. The average number of days they hunt ed was 3.4
 Most of the deer taken were in the Ketehikan area which reported kill of LIS with 125 hunters. Petersburg got 77 deer with 56 hunters
 Of the total 305 deer, g per cent were spikes; 41 per cent two pointers: 9 per cent three-point- CTS; and one per cent were six pointers.
 The smallest deer killed was a spiked buck weighing 65 pounds and the largest reported. taken at Wrangell weighed 1885 pounds.
 Hunters reports of deer seen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
ARTHUR ". GREELEY WILL SUCCEED HEINTZLEMAN AS REGIONAL FORESTER

JUNEAU = Arthur ". Greeley, assistant to the director of the Pa eine Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station in Portland, Ore. has been appointed regional forester for Alaska, Richard D. Mo Ardle, chief of the Forest Service in the |. S. Department of Agricul- ture. announced this week.
 Greeley succeeds B Frank Hein- tzIeman. who was appointed gov ernor of the Territory recently. As regional forester. Greeley will be responsible for the administration of 20,742,762 acres in the Chugach and Tongass National Forests, which are particularly valuable for their pulpwood. It is estimated they could supply a million tons of pulp per year forever. lOne mill with a daily capacity of 300 tons is al- ready under construction.)
 Two other changes in the Alas kan region personnel were an- nounced: John l.. Emerson, former 1y supervisor of the St. Joe Nation al Forest in Montana and more re- gently assistant to the Department of Agriculture's representative on the Columbia River Basin commits sion in Portland will head up Ad- ministrative Management and En- gineering. William H. Johnson. supervisor of the snoqualmie Nat ional Forest in Washington, will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
SMITH HERE

Roy Smith. of the Mal Creek lum- Der plant. flew up from Ketchikan Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
KILKENNY WILL HUNT SEAL FOR TERR. FISHERIES

Clifton Kilkenny, local hunter, has been commissioned by the Ter ritorial Fisheries Department to shoot hair seal this summer in La Conte Bay. on the Stikine Rivd. and al Indian Point. Kilkenny be- gan his hunting on April 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
LL AAL--

BUILDINGS at Knig Slough - House, 18224 furnished. cabin. 1aX24, Woodsheds good hunting camp. good garden spot, acre per nit, $400.00. See Arland Breese. Phone 850H. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

ranger. forest supervisor and as as- sistant to the regional forester of the Northern Rocky Mountain reg ion. made up of Montana and north ern Idaho.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

become assistant regional forester in charge of forest resources. re- placing Charles G. Burdick who retired March 31.
 Arthur Greeley, first employed by the Forest Service in 1ga5 as a junior forester in Idaho worked up through the ranks - ranger. timber sale assistant. assistant sup erYisor and supervisor in Montana, Idaho and northern California. He also worked on flood control survey in Montana and served as timber management assistant in the office of the Chief Forester in Washing ton. D. C.. between 198# and 1947.. He has been in his present position since 1851
 Son of Forester
 Born in Washington, D. C.. in 1912, the son of William B. Gree ley. who was chief Of the Forest Service between 1920 and 1928, he received his bachelors degree in forestry from the University of Washington in 1884 and his mas ter's degree in forestry from Yale the following year.
 Johnson began his work with the Forest Service as an assistant ranger on the Olympic National Forest, Washington. in 1884. He la ter served as ranger and assistant supervisor on Washington forests before taking his present position as supervisor of the Snoqualmie Ma tional Forest in 1850. Born in Brighton. Colorado. in 1908. John son received his B. s. degree in forestry from the University of Washington in 1884.
 Emerson received his B. g. de- gree in forestry from the UniVer- sity of Montana in 1928. For 16, years he worked on tree planting projects in the Great Plain States, working first as an agent for farm shelterbelts and finally becoming Nebraska State Director of the fed eral shelterbelt project. During the war years he worked on the em- ergency rubber project by which this country hoped to produce it's own rubber from Guayule plants. Since 1914 Emerson has served as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
HARDING HOME

Herschel Harding. post office employee flew home Tuesday from Seattle where he had been visiting his mother for two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

FOR SALE Redecorated house, completely furnished including Ze- nth radio-phonograph Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar ket. 40 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17
CLASSIFIED
LLR -AL

FOR SALE
 1903 5i ton Chevrolet pickup truck; color, medium light green. complete with all accessories. de luxe cab. service. heater and de- uostal. underseal. spare tire. all equipped ready to go $2058.32 in Seattle. Ready now. Contact DAN ROBERTS.
 FOR SALE - Baby buggy in good condition Call 19 or see Mrs. Robert Wiekman. 22-tfc WANTED - Bed davenport in good condition. Call Sentinel dh FOR SALE = The hospital wish es to sell a 50-gallon electric hot water heater, Gibson electric stove, window and casing, sink, and nine storm windows Highest offer left at hospital office before April 25th receives all or part of this pro perty.
 FOR SALE = Dubbke house. Ap- ply to Mrs. Ann (Martin) Gunder- son. 22-tfc FOR SALE - CIV. transmitter. 80. high chair. Sl5s Webster portable wire recorder $G9; 12- gauge, single-barrel shotgunt See John Cummings. 21-tfc WANTED - Tank to use for camp water supply. From several to thousands of gallons. Write or contact H,ebert Bros. Box All, Nrangell. 14-tfc FOR SALE - Hot water heal er-oil burning, S75. Art Nelson
 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-17

Ritchie Transportation Service SERVING THE TAKU and sTrTlINE RIVER AREAS OF SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA and BRITISH COLUMBIA Write for information Hunting Fishing trips
 starting- M A Y 15 BOX 559 PHONE 132 WRANGELL
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Senate Ultimately
May Rule on Chavez
Right 10 Keep Seat
By the Assoeiated Press

The Senate-where Democrats
barely outnumber Republicans
may ultimately be asked to de-
eide whether veteran Democratic
Senator Chavez of New Mexico
should retain his seat.
Over the opposition of it's lone
Democratic member, Senator
Hennings of Missouri, the Senate
Elections subcommittee urged
yesterday that about 10000 votes
cast last year when Senator
Chavez defeated Republican Pat
rick j. Hurley be invalidated.
The subcommittee majority,
Republican Senators Barrett of
Wyoming and Potter of Michi-
gan, held there was a lack of
secrecy" in the voting.
This was just preliminary
step. Several more actions would
be required to bring the issue be-
fore the Senate itself.
Senator Barrett, subcommittee
chairman, told a news confer
ence that 10000 of the ballots
involved were cast for Senator
Chavez and the other 10000 for
Mr.. Hurley. Senator Chavez.
who has been in the Senate since
1885, was reelected by 5000
votes-122. 900 to 117.000.
Therefore, if the Senate were
to accept the subcommittee'S
recommendation. Senator Cha
vez' 5.000-vote edge would be re-
placed by a 5.000-vote advantage
for Mr.. Hurley. one-time Secre-
tary of War and former United
States Ambassador to National
iSt China.
However, the subcommittee's
recommendation is only prelim-
mary. Senator Barrett indicated
final report on the New Mex
leo contest probably will not be
Evening star., 1953-12-19
BY the Associated Press

The AFL and CIO have opened
fire statistically on a United
States Chamber of Commerce
economists contention that
unions seem to have little to do
with the amount of workers
wages.
DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt, the
chambers economic research di-
rector. said in a chamber pub
lication last Monday that Gov
ernment statistics show the per-
centage of national income go
ing to compensate employees was
practically the same in 1852 as
in 1886. He argued:
"A competitive free market
economy automatically passes
into the hands of workers the
gains of rising productivity"
The CIO brought up it's own
economist, Stanley Ruttenberg.
who said that in the 1923-1929
period-when union membership
was small-average hourly earn
ingS related to prices rose about
Z per cent. However, he said, in
the 1943-1953 period-a time of
union Strength-the increase was
over 10 per cent.
Mr.. Ruttenberg explained he
used these two periods for COM
parison, because both were eras
of high employment, economic
activity and relative prosperity.
The AFL quoted its economist,
Boris ShiShkin. that average
wages in manufacturing indus
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Offset Printing Of Bonds
Protested by Enqravers

A Government plan to print
United States Savings Bonds by
the Offset method rather than
engraving to reduce costs is be-
ing protested by the Bank Note
Engravers Guild of Washington.
Under the plan, about so en-
ployes, including 20 plate print
erS at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, would lose their
jobs. The program is expected to
become effective in the early
months of the coming year.
Secret Service officials have
reported that bonds turned out
by the Offset process would be
safe as far as counterfeiting is
concerned. The bank note guild
questioned this. pointing out
"only to a limited degree is it
possible for the Secret Service
to trace and suppress duplica-
ton after the counterfeit has
been passed"
The real safeguard for the
public. guild officials said, is the
excellence of the engraving and
printing of the original. Detec-
tion of counterfeits by the pub
lie, they said, would be more
difficult with the use Of Offset
lithography.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Cuntdto Listed
By Miner Choir

Miner Teachers College Choir,
accompanied by pantomimists,
will sing "The Story of Christ
mas" a cantata by H. Alexander
Matthews. Under the direction
Of Mrs. Vivian F. McBrier, as
sistant professor of music, the
choir of men and women of the
college will include soloists Lo-
retta Crawford, Theodore Jeni-
fer, Doris Hardman, Burnell
Irby, Walton Bre kenridge,
Ernest Byrnes and Beverly Wess.
The cantata in nine songs in
cludes THE Prophecy" THE
Annunciation." "The Vision of
the Shepherds" 1.-The Quest of
Magi" and THE Fulf1llment." ="
The Cantata will be sung at the
college on Sunday, December 20.
1858, at half past four o'clock.
In the paptomime. which is
directed by DR.. Paul Cooke. the
role of Mary is pantomimed by
Sarah Thomas, Joseph Alexan-
der Jones and the Angel Gabriel
by Carolyn BaZemore.