davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April Q R.-spot non-
33 cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead l3 cents pound, New York. Zinc.
IL cents a pound. East st, Louis Tin.
1.10l7 a pound. New York. A. Pitts
bursh, scrap steel No. hea was
quoted at 44.50-45.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
WILL PICK UP
CHRICTMAS TREES

Dick Stokes. of the Stokes Dis
posal Service. said today that he
viii pick up Christmas trees next
week and cart them to the city
dump if branches are trimmed so
they do not take too much room in
the truck. He pointed ont that if
branches are ON The tree his truck
could haul only three or four large
trees. and from the number of tresa
in town. that would entail many
trips. He asked cooperation of the
public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02

director of The Janan Council for
integrated Countermeasures for
Forest Resources. and cbogo Tan
aka. chief of japanese forest pro
|duetiou for the official Japanese
government forestry agepcv
saito said thar while he under
stood no papers have as vet been
signed" the delegation from Japan
is here as a preliminary To final
steps making the Tongass timber
available to fed Jaraaesa=1neratea
pulp mills.
He said ne da1e9a mn win Fl. -.
study The biz aav-rf1s ana mil.
mills aIona The caIa1~ffa River ana
after a brief f1sDeetian OF similar
operation in tra Seattle area WI
leave January for s1s-I-, n
study the Tsnr7zs reserves "fa~ the.
most feasible plan Of oueratian
for the benefif of raaau.
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02

mas program Tuesday evening. De
.cember %.
All grades Of the schools partici=
pated and their various acts and
music were enjoyed by the large
audience which attended
Specially numbers consisted of
a reading. The Christmas Story
bg Miss Barbara Sharnbroigh and
duet. Away i'm a Manger.2 sung
by Miss PAT Anderson and Earl
Jenkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
Deal Reported Underway
To Give Japanese Firms
Access To TOngaSS Timber
By Fred Eiendorff

I'm the Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
SEATTLE - A new fear gripped
Pacific Coast pulp and timber inter
ests Monday with The surprise ar
rival by airliuer of a seveu-man
Japanese delegation from Tokyo for
the announced purpose of studying
the feasibility of logging and build
ing a saw mill" TO tap the big Ton
gass forest reserves in Alaska
spekezmen TO- American industry
voiced apprehension that the visit
may be one of the final steps i'm a
"sellout@ of a substantial part of the
immense T5ueass reserves to Japan
through secret NEGOTIATIONS conduct
e5 by the State Department.
Secret Deal
What the Pacific Coast pulp in
dusry now fears. according to its
spokesman. is that after japanese
timber reserves were handed over
10 TIE Russians with the transfer OF
he SakhaIin and Kurile Islands in
secret conferences at Yalta, commit
meat was made TO the Japanese that
.hair timber deficiency would be
made ZIP by permitting them 10 draw
on the American reserves in the
Eo.sazs National Forest.
L has also been learned for the
first time that negotiations between
the state Department and Japan
we're begun in 1916 and that the
first eyelation 10 the American pub
lie was by the Department of Com
meree after il had accidentally dis
covered a story of the extended ne
gotiations published in a japanese
newspaper ON June 16. 1852
Story Denied
IN inquiry then to The State De
parmenJ. Department Of Commerce
j officials here said. brought forth a
flat and absolute denial But when
E confronted with the Japanese news
+ story and the fact that japanese re-
i p. esentaJiyes We're meeting with
state Department officials. the lat.
/ ter reluctantly admitted that nego-
tiations We're under way.
i AT that time it was publicly dis
I closed that the Japanese propose.
was that they establish a free fore
ign port in Alaska to which they
would ship Tongass timber TO be cut
By their own nationals to feed Jap
! anese-operated sawmills and pull
mills.
This created such a storm of pro
test throughout Alaska and from Pa.
i cific Coast pulp and timber interests
that the State Department issued
still further statements.
These pooh-poohed the idea thai
such an agreement was under way
A later statement was to the effect
that a pulp mill might be financed
+ jointly by American and Japanese
f capital, with all the work from log
ging and processing done by ArCr-
i leans. and that the pulp only would
be shipped to Japan.
Within the past few days an
other announcement from Wash
ington said the entire issue would
be dumped into the lap of the new
administration for decision.
This statement was greeted by
some skepticism but on the whole
/ was taken at its face value.
! But the entire picture changed
suddenly with the arrival of the
Toyko delegation Monday. It con-
/ sists of two japanese officials and
five industrialists whose primary
interest is timber and pulp.
Forest Officials
S. Saito, japanese consul in
Seattle, said the government off
+
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
FROM MT. EDGE5UnBE


Miss Bessie Stevens, high seh9o,
student from Mt Edg cumbe. Is il
Nrangeu. having como here L.
spend the Christmas and New Yea
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Young and family. She viii return
TO Mt. Edgecumbe in time to re
sumo school next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
COUNCIL MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT

Regular monthly meeting of the
City Council viii be held at 7.3o
next Tuesday night i'm the City
Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
HIEBERT TO JuNEAu

Lawrence HILBERT, OF HILBERT
Bros, made a flying business frt9
to Juneau this week in connection
with logging and timber matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
MOVE nEFICE

Bjorge Transfer has moved its
office into its new steel building
ON IFS former site before the fire o.
la, Ma.ga
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
SCHOOL PROGRAM

Children of Wraugell's public
schools held their annual Christ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Step into the seat watch the husky Diesel pull big
load = feel the easy way the Cat Diesel Tractor handles
check the fuel tank and prove low fuel consumption
for yourself watch how you'll work where wheel
tractors can't Put to work against your present power
you'll be satisfied only when you Cat Diesel
Tractor See us today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
IN YOUR SOIL 50.

Do you have poholes you'd like to level and farm
heavy gumbo where you lose time with wheel tractors?
Certainly you'll want Caterpillar Diesel Tractor!
And in ordinary soils, you'll accomplish far with
a Cat Track-Type Tractor because you'll pull bigger
bitches without power-wasting slppage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
ON YOUR FARM.

Name the day the hour you'd like to Cater
pillar Diesel Tractor at work your farm Call
Well gladly prove TO you at no obligation your
part how you'll hundreds of fuel and service
dollars annually with long-lved economical Cater
pillar Diesel Tractor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

folds away when not In Just "a! Red, white or yell
use. Practical os end low, chrome heed. oum-
NobIes. 15xI ski w. mum jucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Heavy gauge pure aluminium, spot
welded, voter cannot leak inside
Baked on white or black enamel. Out
going mail clip. Easy to attach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

GIeomine white enamel fin
ish on hardwood froms.
Chrome with bross fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

59s
"
Perforated top for cooler
ironing. Wel-Moid pad and
cover, reg. 2.4e, now 1873.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Methodist Bazaar.
Will Offer Many
Attractive Items

The Holton Bible Glass Of tie
Fal1nyille Methodist Church is
having its annual Bazaar and
Supper on Saturday, November II.
The bazaar, which viii be held
in the Fellowship Room in the
basement Of the Church. viii open
at l D. m and supper viii be
served from 5 p. m. on
Bazaar items will include gifts
such rs handmade linens ana
household novelties, TOYS. cloth
ing and pictures; ktchen-m made
treats covering all sorts Of baked
and canned goods as well as can
dies and salads drjcj-floWer ar-
langements and the ever popular
grab-ba table
Supper viii offer choice Of
turkey or oysters with all the
trimmings. plus a variety Of dcs-
Serts.
The pu3lic Is most cordially ln-
yitcd to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

Mrs 4 d Venable accompain-
81 -. anu MiS' o .|eile n 1 an
o''I " e-ie " 'A GA e !, 1'ai'e' :,
- i>-Ii-1.oi." o.i 80 e NY "'l"
80 80 'tN''S Wei
Is iNa9 i'.o - : eiiyt' I'LL" 4 IN
.. .'....stoS "eie ".l.~-'-. -.-oSG !"
| e'.N,,.'7 w ''i'e, ~ e
and Saturday
=.
W - va y ny ., en- y, no
-. - : 80 'tel'e '''e " e.N o'+|
" Catln
I'LL. ,..
r..., . Id It'll ! fiji ".,o y. . -.'s
It. lit -l'-' I o-'5, : ee''ot " ii,
Library Association, III Roanoke
VI. ana MIS-. 9prye were the
SUNDAY guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. herring OF wilson n. c.
Tho Misses '>tad'co vYu.s a,s
hoooie Claude q Franklin, were
lle 9Vhday guests Fl M1Ss carrie
spencer
M + y u,~dy Il. ana s,,,u
cauobter ~ pe+orsh,,ro ,.cro u
oa,,+ o,,ae.o IL ~. a,,d ,,u. = =
HARDY
Nv and NJ. u pouor or
south poe4n,, nero no uoa,. end
onesfe ~ her hrot6er III s,sterN
in-law NJ, and NJ n u 11cpao
J TAYLOR Thompson. OF Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

AN parents and friends are
cordially nyitcd to attend tlc
7lGyd Watd School Of Dancing
Open House. which wiIl be held
IN Nov .n3el 1920, ana Fl
Miss Pickett Asher spent the
geck end III Richmond with
friends
Mrs c A. DoWdy returned last
Wednesday from Florida after
listing Emmett Fisher and Mrs,
Iary Hatcher al Miami Beach
nd lit Laudcrdalo MIS- Hatcher
NH Fishers mother in-laW.
MISS Lee Cohen. manager Of
Dorothy May store. is in New
f0k City. this week, on a buying
Trip.
Mr. ana Mrs. James Carpentar
nd dalehter Kathy, Of Glen
3nnie, Mo, spent the week end
lera With her parents, Nh. and
WIS j. G Bondurant
MISS NaIaiie Hollada% Of Ports
mouth, was the week end guest Of
Ter mother Mrs. W. NJ. Holiday.
Mss Laura Barney. OF the In
,li'0te q International EDUCATION
Ne" fofk city was the dinner
.ueSl at 1ohEWood mouse 0a'ar-
l'1S lh4ill WltA ~ Daoney ,, Lam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Long'Wood Teachers
Hear Famous Author
At English Meeting

Nanbor, al tho Ionouo-d 81.
leee Fn~i.sh De~artnaar orten4
III M animal rorronaI montino
III tho Corapr rngItsh Aeyar,ation
held II Sweat B}.iar Corloro III
eatI,rday November Ii rrhav
we're NIL MILDRED D,rs lr,ss
TurjlIe Jen1inos NJ Nancy
rogter Ms NJ N,rb,ls Hfre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Miss Fort IS 70 We'd
Ensign CantWell
In December

MI and Mrs Josiah Fort. of
Clarksyllle. announce the engage
nent Of their daughter Nancy
Elizabeth to Ensign Bradford
Chain CantWell. United States
Naval Reserve. son Of Mr.. r CHI
ard willard CantWell and the late
Mrs William Cantwen of VII
nineton. N c. The wedding Will
take place III December
Miss Fort is the grand daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. Danccy Fort.
and Of Mrs J T Maben and the
late MI Mabsn cf Blytheville
Arkansas Mr. Cautweu is Thu
grandson Of me late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Calder Cantwell and thc
late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tulreu-
tine Of Wilmington N G
Miss Fort attended Randolph
Macon Women S College IN Lynch
burg. Va. and was graduated from
the University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill She is a member
Of Chi Omega sorority and wa
presented at the 1851 Cotton Bal
IN CHATTANOOGA
Mr. Cantwcn Nas Graduated
from The University OF North Car
DINA and is members Of PHI
Gamma Delta fraternity Ho is m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

right when we get some grey on
your face"
He could use me right now. as
I am and I'd look the part
perfectly
Everyone introduced themselves
to me ElWood Rice the young
fellow in the costume that must
be Mr. Mammalian A girl
eigeled, d Mt you think he looks
like a picture Of Byron?"
Dia bolicai Man
Certainly he looks like any
thing but the diabolicaly clever
criminal Ny Mammalian. But
that's the stage You turn your
SELF into somebody else anybody
else If you're a good enough actor
Hello I'm Ellen Porter. I play
Mrs Mannungham said one girl
in back Dr. Early informed me
he Was also president Of the
newly formed dramatic fraternity,
Alrha Psi OMEGA Competent
looking girl
Three more uttered words Of
greetinc Tom Moore, a Farmville
boy Plays Sgt ROUGH. the de-
.ectve from Scotland Yard. He
takes the part next Thursday
n.2at learned ana alternates
with James Parker on FRIDAY a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Take-lt-Easy Spot.
For Gift Shoppers

At Martin the Jeweler smart early
gift shoppers can take their time
in looking over a whole storeful Of
gift suggestions. You'll find plenty
of ideas on what to give.
Our layaWay plan makes it easy
to solve your gift shopping early
and save your December
budget Stop in now at our take
it-easy" spot for gift shoppers.
at Martin the JeWeler Farmville
va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Free VIII Offering
To Be Held At
Johns Memorial

The Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church will hold its annual Free
VIII Offering on Wednesday. Nov.
Is at 500 p. m. in the Parish
House
The CONGREGATIONAL meeting will
include election of the Vestry and
reports of Parish organizations
Refreshments will be served.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Tli Sic. Chapter
F'etes Alunnae

The active chapter Of sigma
Sauna SIGMA social sorority en-
tertained sixteen Members Of TIE
FarmIilIe Alumnac Chapter Oh
Thursday afternoon IN the Long
wood COLLEGE Chapter Room
Receiving the guests were tie
officers and members Of the sor-
GRITTY and Miss Kate Trent, ad-
wiser
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

question and he summed it all
up. ! have been happier ever
slnce l have been working on
plays than on anything else
Are YOU scared as the curtain
IS going up?"
Ellen Porter said, Not 50 much
scared but l feel 50 inadequate -
Well. you in particular have
had lot of experience in plays,
haven't you?"
Not much" d. Early looked up
at that and commented Good
heavens. you've been in -.
and he reeled OFF about six pro-
auctions. and you say you
haven't had any experience!'
Longings Revived
Oh, hcW il brought back long
irgs. If only had dared tell them
that was the famous Josephine
Durard Star Of Broadway ana
London The celebrated satr OF
the '30's Juliet Peter Pan. all OF
IbSen's best works But they
wouldn't have believed ne. Not
the way l look now I've joined
the ranks OF the broken down
actress Finished
l asked several of these entAusi-
astic youngsters, Are y-u gong
Oh with dramatics when you
GRADUATED"
The boy from Farmville said,
4 want to get an NJ, A. in drama
and then work with college
groups"
A girl said I'd Ike Broadway
but never Hollywood
Mrs. Manningham. I learned
plans TO teach IN elementary
schools but she's sure there is
a way to integrate drama with
the elementary school teaching
program"
asked Are you glad when
the play is all over?'
They said it was hard work
Putting the drama on was hard
enough, but, Of course, they had
to study too 1t meant setting
aside almost two solid weeks of
evenings. Plus several weeks Of
.IyIng for parts. OF memorIzing
lines. Of getting it ready But it
was worth it It's always worth
it.
Someone said Nothing is so
sad as the last curtain and then
having to take down the set"
I know The play IS all over.
The grease pant is packed away.
The costumes are put in moth
balls. The spirit the enthusiasm,
the work as a team is all gone
Nothing is LETT but the memory
Memories
! gathered up my BELONGINGS.
and started up the blackened
aisle Someone began singing
There's No Business Like Show
Business and I turned around
10 catch him doing a little I'M
pIomptu dance on the Stage
over TO the side I could hear
a Conversation Try some
Of that ointment I told YOU about
Seriously it goes clear through
your throat. You'll be rid Of that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Dance School Has
Open House Nov. 16- q

An parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend thc
FLOYD WaGd School 0l Dancng
open House which VIII be held
ia Now n1el 1920. ana II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
B-PW Club Has
Panel Program
For Olientation

The REGULAR monthly macHne
81 the Farmvile BUSINESS ana
Professional Womans Club was
held last Thursday night
The following business vas con-
cluded The club voted to Join the
Virginia Association Of lie Ua.tCd
Nations Mrs Maude MiSs!mer was
gwen . rising vote Of blanks for
her work as the group lcprcSen-
at!ve in the Chamber OF Com
merce SIX prospective members
we're voted upon MIS- Maade Ms
sinner was appointed tho group
representative to the Memorial
Recreation Association.
An orientatlon program Tor new
and old members was pr, seutc5
in the form OF a panel The panel
members stressed coordination
and unity in working with othcc
organizations and comm .tteees
Members were told that IN be good
club members they must keep in
formed and take part In COM
munity activities
Members of the pane! We're Mrs
Mildred Morgan, Mrs Maudc Mis-
sinner and Mrs Grace Moran
The club voted to hold a dinner
meeting in December at LongWood
House
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Seen aid Ii card
Seen aid Heard
Youthful Enthusiasm Sfir:s
Memories of Old Actress
BY JACKIE WALL

The person story entirely M
all direct
howe about people in Farmvile)
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Undersec'y of State Hears Fishermen Protest Japanese

JUNEAU, R- Undersecretary of State w. c. Harrington Friday heard Alaska fishermen protest against Japanese operations in the Boring Sea and terms of this country's new fishing treaty with Canada and Japan.
 Harrington held an open meet ing with fishermen before going into a closed conference with the Territorial Fisheries Commission.
 In the pre-conference session, Truman Emberg, Bristol Bay fisherman, said that under the United Nations charter the inter ests of people in territories not self-governed are held to be para mount"
 He went on to suggest that Al askans would have received more consideration from the United Ma LIO11S tIS CI1dl LCl LIldll LIlOy did from the United States gov ernment in drawing up the recent tripartite fishing treaty with Can ada and Japan.
 That's why we're against this closed door diplomacy" said Tiny Cichoski, Kodiak. We weren't consulted on the treaty"
 All who spoke objected to Jap anese grabbing operations on Bris- tol Bay. "Our own Eskimos sit on the beach and watch Japs fishing off shore," said Jim Downey, busi- ness agent of the Bering Sea Fish ermen's Union.
 J. H. Wakefield, a member of the territorial commission, said that Japanese crab operators fish on scale too large and too cheap for present American competition.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Husband Stabbed By Wife Who Was Feeling Spuds When He Kissed Her

CHICAGO, R-William Hughes Jr., 34, died early Monday of a stab wound police said his wife told them she accidentally in flicted Saturday when he kissed her while she was peeling pota- toes.
 Police Capt. William Hennessey said Hughes wife, Genevieve, 22, told him Saturday she was start led by the kiss because she was unaware her husband had left another room where he had been watching the world series.
 Hennessey identified Hughes as the brother of Brooklyn Dodger Jim Hughes and the son of Chi cago fire captain.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Mechanical Heart Costing Only $19O Works On Dogs
CHICAGO. R

CHICAGO, R - A cut rate mechanical heart costing only $190 was decribed to the Ameri- can College of Surgeons Monday
 It pumps only 10 per cent of the normal flow of blood. But that apparently is enough to keep a person safely alive long enough for surgeons to open his own va cationing heart, free of blood, to repair defects in it.
 This pump, a common commer- cial type, has been used success fully on dogs, and is being adapt ed to humans. It was reported by Drs. Morley Cohen and c. Walton Lillehei of the University of Minnesota Medical School, Min neapolis.
 Mechanical hearts and heart lung machines have been used successfully on a few humans. These machines are costly and complicated.
 The new idea is based on dis covery that dogs can be kept alive without harm, for up to 30 min utes with a pump circulating only 10 per cent of their blood.
 This presumably is also true for humans.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
WARREN SWORN IN AS US. CHIEF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, R - Earl Warren became the 14th chief jus tice of the United States at 12:O6 pm. today.
 President Eisenhower looked on as the former California governor raised his right hand and took an oath to give justice impartially to the poor and to the rich-and thus became the nations highest judicial officer.
 Mrs. Eisenhower was with the president.
 Mrs. Warren was also there, in a blue suit which had small red dots and a flat red hat. On her shoul- der was a large lavender orchid
 She beamed through the brief ceremony.
 While the eight associate jus tices and the audience stood, War ren raised his hand and read the oath standing before the court clerk, Harold B. Wiley. Warren then shook hands with Wiley.
 Warren then seated himself in the high-backed chief justices chair in the center of the long bench.
 The law business of the Sup reme Court will get under way Oct. 12. Major issue scheduled for the courts attention in the new term is that of validity of segre- gation of white and Negro chil- dren in public schools. Argu- ments on this issue were heard last December but the justices were unable to reach decision.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Navy Skyray Interceptor Sets New World Speed Record of 753.4 m.p.h.

THERMAL, Calif., lR-Streak- ing an average of 753.4 m.p.h. the Navy's new FAD Skyray inter ceptor has won back the world s measured course record for the United States and now will be given further tests at sea.
 It. Cmdr. James B. Verdin, 35, youthful looking combat hero of both World War II and Korea, piloted the jet flying wing type Douglas plane to the new record Saturday about 15O feet above the hot sands along Southern Cali fornia's Salton Sea.
 The Skyray is designed for use off carriers to protect the fleet from attack and is now scheduled for sea duty aboard flat top for further tests.
 On each of his four arrow straight passes over the 3 kilo- meter Q.863 mile) course, Verdin averaged each mile in less than five seconds.
 Verdin and the Skyray erased the 737.3 m.p.h. record set by British Cmdr. Mike Lithgow in a Vickers Supermarine Swift at Libya only last Sept. 25.