davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Look again-this elegant continental beauty
is the Nash Rambler for 1853, Yes, the car de-
signed for today's driving needs now scores
as the most luxurious compact car ever built.
Now all the genius Of the worlds foremost
custom Car stylist-Pinin Farina-has been
1avished on the Rambler . all this luxury
and glamour is yours in the smart, compact,
t'a-dream-to-handlc" Rambler
Come, see its je~el-like appointments. Then
take the wheel. Discover brand-new Rambler
Evening star., 1953-03-15
The 1883 NASH RAMBLER
Styled by Pinin F<arina!

thrill-more power, with the same amazing
economy and handling ease that has built
nationwide Rambler popularity.
II comes equipped with radio, Weather
Eye, dircctional signals, clock and other Gus
tom accessories even the continental tire
mount-ineiuded in the standard price!
Three smart tmodels-Hardtop- Convertible
and Station Wagon-now on display at your
Nash dealer's-'eady to driOe' Come see them
and satisfy your love for fine automobiles!
Evening star., 1953-03-15

New Performance!
Now the Rambler
has even more bril-
liant "get-up-and-
go, in its new Super
Flying Scot engine
yet you still get up to
20 miles a gallon at
average highway
speed, with overdrive.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Now the Rambler, like the Nash
Ambassador and Statesman,
proudly wears the distinguished
crest ofthe world 3 most honorcd
car designer, Pinin Farina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Lima Ann Howard, IS, near Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Carl jackson Hochard, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT laborer, Boynton,
Pa, and Anna Mae Baer, 20, near
Salisbury, Pa.
David John Modrak, 81, tester,
and Lynne Margaret Southworth,
10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Logan Harvey, 81, and
Margaret Reitmire, Al, both near
Elm Grove, W. Va.
Clifford Sells. %, machine opeI'-
ator, and Donna Mae Williamson,
81, both Akron, Ohio.
Elmer Clarence Wolfe, p, facto-
ny worker, and Rosetta Maxine
Liston, Is, both near Terra Alta,
w. Va.
Miner Ellery Bonner, 10. (par-
ent's consent) machinist, NIGGA
dore, O., and Lena Ruth CarWell,
II, parents CONSENT, Lorain, O..
Michael Frederick Rodenish, 80,
MINER Edna, W. Va, and Media
Maye Wells, y, Balrackville, w.
Va.
Keith Lalmer Gaskins, %, US.
Army, near Morgansville, W. Va.
and Deloris Jane Ford, p, near
Salem, w. Va.
Kenneth Ray Johnson, %, ma
chinist apprentice, and Betty Lee
Kennedy, %, both Grafton, W. Va.
Eugene Cooper, 20, (parent's
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Charles Thomas and family spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson and Mr..
Earle Glotfelty were dinner guests
of Mrs. Cora Glotfelty at Addison,
Pa, Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children We're Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty and family, at Addison,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson, Of
Blackstone, Va, spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Cora Glotfelty at Addi-
son, Pa, and they left Monday
morning for Washington, D. c.,
where they will visit relatives be-
fore returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and family, of Leonia, n. j., are
guests of Mrs. Hughes mother,
Mrs. William j. Laird, at Laird
Haven. Guests of Mrs. Laird over
the weekend were Mrs. Christ
Henry and Mrs Eunice Walsh, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond Ferguson and Miss Iva
Ferguson visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Ferguson the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keller were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, of Hoyes, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
and son, of Cumberland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Wright and family, of
Somerset, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Savage and family on
Sunday.
Mason Rodeheaver is now en-
ployed at Cleveland, Ohio.
Recent visitors at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
McHENRY

Mrs CboIIae NcFolIand. ond
children. If Everett Pa Snnnt iast
week visitino her mothe, Mrs
Daisy Savaoe and ofhnr relativas
aud friends
Mrs lane Bowman moved to Ac-
cident last week where She win
reside in the future.
Nh. and Ms Roger Bond and
Jenny. Mr. and Mrs. Clark GIot-
feltv, of near Oakland. spent sew
cral DAYS RECENTLY in Michigan Wis
ting Samuel EngeIhart and also
the Ford motor plant
Mrs. John Ntez, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Diana, of Waynesboro, Pa;
Mrs. Allen Fike and daughter,
Nancy, spent last Wednesday eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
| SEE BY THE DAlLTES

AFL executive council voted to
suspend the East Coast waterfront
union for failing to rid union Of
criminal elements.
The National Polio foundation
treated $4,000 persons during 1852
and spent almost $25 million dol
lars.
Around 10000 fewer acres of
wheat will be planted in Maryland
in 1854 than 1853 under production
control program devised by agli-
culture department, if farmers APP
prove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Siamese twin girls, joined at the
lower end Of the spine, were born
in Louisiana.
The third national Boy Scout
Jamboree concluded its sessions in
California.
The earth's climate, getting
warmer for past century or so, is
again approaching colder cycle,
scientists believe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright and
family, of Somerset, Pa; MI and
Mrs. Lyle Wright and son, of Cum
berland; Mr. and Mrs, Herman
Rodeheaver, Mr.. Claude Cuppett,
Miss Patty Cuppett, Mrs. Blanche
Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Savage and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deal and
family, of Baltimore, visited rel
atives here last week. Mr.. Deals
mother, Mrs Emma Deal, who had
been visiting with her son, returned
to her home here with him. Mr..
and Mrs. Orland Wright and fam
lily also visited Mrs. Deal the
past weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27

Nine-tenths of the $4,000 acres
of Dutch land flood last February
have now been recovered.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Generals Macarthur and
Marshall Figure In Ammo
Shortage Investigation

WASHINGTON, R Secretary
of the Army Stevens told senators
today the ammunition situation in
Korea now is very sound. Supplies
are "well up all along the line, ;"
he said.
He testified that on a recent
trip to the fighting front he found
virtually all supplies were at or
above a 9O-day level, which the
Army considers safe for anything
that might happen in that part
of the world.
MacArthur's name figured in a
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee investigation with testi-
mony that the one-time Far East
commander and other top military
and political leaders felt in 1850
the Korean war would be won
with only six months more of
fighting.
And Gen. Marshall, then Sec
rotary Of Defense, was said to
have figured in a decision to- slash
ammunition funds sharply about
the same time.
Witnesses said that because Of
a feeling the war would soon end
there was no real effort to get
ammunition production rolling
until December, 1950-six months
after the war began-after the
Chinese Reds had entered the
conflict.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Salmon Industry Offers
Cook Inlet Fishermen
1852 Prices For Salmon

SEATTLE, R-The Alaska Sal
mon Industry, Inc, today offered
the Cook Inlet branch of the In
dependent Alaska Fishermen's
Union the 1852 prices for this sea-
son and a union official predicted
the terms would be accepted.
Price paid independent operat-
ors under the 1852 agreement
were: Red salmon SIPS; king sal
mon 81; pinks 80 cents; and sill
vers 93.6 cents.
Lottie Edelman, business agent
for the union, said the offer ap-
parently presaged opening of the
Cook Inlet season on schedule
May Is. Tenders are to move
north from Seattle after April 20.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Alaska Steam Readying
Liners for Tourist Season

SEATTLE, Up $50 The Alaska
Steamship Co.'S Alaska was towed
by tug Thursday from her winter
mooring on Lake Washington to
Elliott Bay, where she will be
made ready for the summer tour
ist sailing season in Alaska
waters.
The motorship, one Of four tour
ist vessels the company will OPP
crate this summer, will be dry
locked for a week and then will
move to pier AZ to make ready
for her departure May q for
Alaska.
Another Alaska liner, the Aleu-
ton will be brought from her
winter mooring next week. The
Aleution will leave for Alaska in
the first sailing Of the tourist
season on May %. The two ships
will join the Baranof and the
Denali, both operating in the
north now.
Alaska Steamship officials say
that although the four vessels will
operate generally in the same
waters, there will be four differ
ent and distinctive cruise routes
offered with two sailings a week
during the season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
US. Warns Against
Abandoning Policy
Strength and Unity

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
The US. warned the free world
today against abandoning its pol
icy of strength and unity because
OF conciliatory gestures from the
Kremlin.
US. Delegate Ernest A. Gross
told the U.N.'s Donation political
committee that it was the vests
very policy of strength and unity
which had brought about such
gestures and that eventually it
would oblige the Soviet govern
ment to change its policies COM
pletely.
''Most Of us feel the time will
come when the Soviet govern
meht will find it necessary to
modify its policy. If so it will be
because of our policy Of strength
and unity. We must not abandon
that strength" he declared.
Gross deplored reintroduction
of an omnibus Polish peace pack
age and said that the U.N. has
ALREADY rejected all major points
in it. He specifically regretted the
bringing up of the Korean prob
lem here at this time.
mo resolution on Korea is nee
essary or desirable at this time"
he declared. "We must avoid any
action which might jeopardize the
talks at Panmunjom."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Reds Agree Trade
900 Ailing U.N. For
$500 Communists
BY ROBERT B. TUCKMAN

MUNSAN, p The Commun-
lists agreed Friday to trade sick
and wounded prisoners beginning
about April 81, then proposed re-
sumption of the long-stalled arm
istice negotiations.
Both sides were expected to
sign today the agreement calling
for the exchange of $500 ailing
Reds for 800 Allied prisoners, of
which 100 are Americans.
But in calling for return to
the armistice table the Commun-
ist officers gave no sign of yield
ing on the principle of forced re-
patriation of some $4,000 prison
erS who balk at returning to Red
rule.
Communist liaison officers at
Panmunjom, in proposing the re
sumption, declared "the principal
of repatriation of all prisoners of
war" after an armistice sis I'M
shakeable''
And the Communists reiterated
that "the Korean Chinese side
does not acknowledge that there
are prisoners of war who are al
1egedly unwilling to be repatri-
ated."
The Communists proposal,
which, they called Every import
ant" was in reply to a letter
April from Gen. Mark Clark
from Gen. Nam II, senior Com
munist negotiator and restated
Red China Premier Chou's three
main points:
l. Let all prisoners go home
who chose to return.
2. Turn over to a neutral coun-
try-yet unnamed-al prisoners
who are listed as not wanting to
return to their homelands.
8. Let the Communists give ex-
PLANTATION" to prisoners afraid
to return home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Former Managing Editor
News-Miner Director Of
Office Of Territories

WASHINGTON, Up = Interior
Secretary Mckay has announced
the appointment of William c..
Strand, executive city editor of
the Washington Times Herald, as
director of Office of Territories.
Strand, who was managing edi-
tor of the Fairbanks News Miner
from 1913 to 1850, will get $4,000
annually as director. The office is
responsible for Interior Depart
ment matters pertaining to terri
tories, including Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
High Costs Force Libby
Curtail Salmon Canning

SEATTLE, Up - Libby, Mcneil
& Libby today reported good re-
turns last year from every phase
of its canning operations except
salmon. The firms president said
eve are clamping down on ex-
penditures by this division (sal-
mon) until the outlook improves. :"
President Daniel w. Creeden re-
ported to stockholders that earn
ings for the year ended Feb. %
were $6,123,819, compared with
$1,863,209 last year.
Creedon commented that the
salmon business sis suffering
from continued increases in costs
Of labor and supplies to the point
where the retail price was no
longer attractive to the con-
sumner"
He added that Sin negotiations
with labor unions this year, the
salmon industry is trying to bring
about a more realistic view of the
situation and a solution for the
benefit of all concerned"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
THREE GOLOVIN MEN
MISSING ON THE ICE

Three Golovin men are reported
missing on the ice today and the
Nome Civil Air Patrol sent out
plane to search for them. Les
Bronson and Rev. Paul Carlson
are the searchers and the missing
men are reported to be Billy
Komokuk, John Fagerstrom and
Edwin Punguk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
'Subversive Plan
May be Behind
Shipping Tie-ups

SEATTLE, Up - An Alaskan
says thefts amounting to a mil
lion dollars annually occur while
goods are being shipped to the
territory.
Byron Gillian, representing the
Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce,
gave that estimate of loss from
pilferage at Thursdays congress
sional hearing into Seattle water
front conditions.
Gillian also limited master
'subversive plan" might be be-
hind waterfront tieups that have
occurred since the second world
war. He said many peculiar in
cidents" and strikes, developing
one after another, caused him to
conclude they were not all CO.
incidental.
The Fairbanks man urged legis-
lation to provide uninterrupted
service and retard thievery.
William j. Boardman of Ketchi-
kan, Alaska House member, criti-
cized Seattle Mayor Allen Pome-
roy's previous testimony that re-
curing waterfront strikes could
be solved on the local level.
Boardman urged federal legis-
lation, and said he felt Pomeroy's
statement was neither respon-
sible nor accurate"
James Beard, Juneau news
paperman, told the committee it is
courageous and immoral when
A"six persons can strangle 100000
persons"
He referred to testimony of a
Seattle labor leader Wednesday
that it took only six pickets to
shut down the Seattle waterfront
last fall, cutting off shipments to
Alaska.
E. D. Lewis, manager Of the
Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce,
said Alaskans are looking toward
Prince Rupert, BIC, for help in
getting foodstuffs and other sup
plies.
This was confirmed by AL Shy
man, chairman of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce Alaska
Lifeline Committee. He said
Prince Rupert's shipping to Alas
ka means a ''grave threat" to Seat
ties trade with territorial cities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
Gov. Heintzleman Takes Office,
Promises New Cycle for Alaska
To Develop Into Fruitful Land

JUNEAU, R-B. Frank Heint-
zleman assumed the governors
chair today with pledge of ag-
gressive action for Alaska's in
dustrial> development and a re-
commentator for drafting of a
preliminary constitution as part of
a general statehood study.
In his inaugural address, on be-
coming the first Republican gov
ernor in two decades, the erst-
while regional US. forester de-
clared the governors office will
work with other agencies in max
ing "a continuing objective study
of statehood"
He said Alaskans want to be
sure the provisions of any en-
abling act Of Congress are salts
factory.
The colorful Inauguration pro-
gram for Gov. Ernest Gruening's
successor was arranged as a day
long affair, to end with a formal
ball tonight.
Heintzleman, who was sworn
into office by us. District Judge
George Folta, expressed conf
dence the territory has liable men
and women, imbued with the
spirit Of public service, willing to
help solve its problems.
cat times" he continued, II
have been overawed by the num-
Der and completely of problems
ahead"
He noted that ALASKA had Is
Russian governors and now has
had 10 American governors. The
new cycle now starting may mark
the era in which Alaska will de-
velop into the fruitful land we
know it is capable of becoming"
The ceremonies were held at
the goth Century Theater.
Judge Folta also gave the oath
of office as Territorial Secretary
to Waino Hendrickson, mayor of
Juneau and a territorial legislator.
Heintzleman made these points
in his address:
On Territorial Government: Eff
forts should be made to obtain a
higher degree of efficiency. The
activities Of the many present
commissions and boards might be
combined into a few departments,
with their heads responsible to
the governor and serving as the
governors staff.
On Developments: Especially in
terested to have the territory
make a more aggressive effort
Continued ON Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
GEN. KEPNER. RETIRED
ALASKA COMMAND CHIEF.
IS WITH BELL AIRCRAFT co.

WASHINGTON, Up - 1t. Gen.
William E. Kepner, retired head
of the Alaska Command, has be-
come an executive vice president
of the Bell Aircraft Corp. at Buff
falo, NY. Kepner was retired by
the Air Force in February after
nearly Al years of military service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-10
MINISTER APPLIES FOR
BETHEL RADIO STATION

WASHINGTON, LR-T The Rev.
Earl Russell Shay, ST., has ap-
piled to the Communications Com
mission for a new standard radio
station at Bethel, Alaska, on $50
kilocycles, 1O5 watts, unlimited
time.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia
smiling group of Indiana women
tourists said today they per-
suaded Pope Plus XII to stand
on chair for a better. view, but
they were disappointed that
Queen Elizabeth did not receive
them.
The 143 women, employed at
an electric company plant in
Fort Wayne, arrived at Idlewild
Airport in two TWO planes after
a three-week tour Of Europe.
They said they were not
greatly inconvenienced by the
widespread strike in France.
"The only thing we're unhappy
about is that the Queen wouldn't
see US; everybody else did," Miss
Irene Georgia Meyers said for
the group.
Everyone else" she told news
men, included the Pope; Clare
Boothe Luce. American Ambas-
sador to Italy; many American
Government officials, and various
mayors.
Describing the audience with
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Indiana Tourists Induce Pope
To Stand on Chair, They Say

the Pope, Miss Meyers said:
Here we were, all of us,
crowded into the chamber and
the Pape was straining to see
those in back.
$50 I said to him, Your Hol-
iness would you mind standing
on a chair so you can see all of
us?" which he very graciously
did.
Miss Meyers, supervisor Of
women's activities at the Fort
Wayne plant, said Paris was "a
lot of fun"
I'VE went to the Follies
(Folies Bergere) and to the Lido
"a nightspot.) The Lido was
much better. We thought there
was too much bundling up in
the Follies."
The Riviera was a different
story.
"Our girls had bought bath
ing suits but when they got to
Nice they were ashamed to wear
them, they we're too covered up
after seeing those bikinis," Miss
Meyers said.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Attend Concluve

James w. Oberlin, o., OF 2l5
North Oakland street, Arlington,
will attend the 39th biennial
conclave of Kappa Sigma Frat
ernity in st. Louis, August "a to
27. He will represent Iowa State
UniverSity's Gamma Lambda
chapter. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Oberlin.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Thumb Marks for Voters

Thumb marks with invisible
ink which will last Is days are
being used to keep voters honest
at provincial elections in Pakis-
tan, Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Marbles for FutuI Ride

Leon van Zyl. aged 10, of Port
Elizabeth. South Africa. paid 18
marbles for a ride on a friends
bicycle, during which he was
struck by a bus and killed. u
Evening star., 1953-12-02
SWEATER.
13t&
.lEE
20 :
CURVES,
THAT is In
TEXT.TUBE
FIBERS!

Explosions in the chemical lab
-. explosions in the glamour
field! For that thin-as-a-rail
test tube has blossomed forth
into full-blown curves
curves, by way of sweaters
Zone of the incest ways there
ISL Curves by way of man.
made fabrics cloud-Soft
Dacron, soft orion, wonderful
nylon curves to enhance
the natural curves of every
sweater girl on your Christmas
list! And these sweaters keep
their good behavior in the
laundry, too dry in a jiffy,
keeping their pretty shapes
intact!
Evening star., 1953-12-02
DACRON*

Glengarry's full-fashicned
classic slip-on and cardigan in
luscious pastel shades =. pink,
maize, blue, white, beige,
brown "a to 40.
Slip-on ISo
Cardigan --------------1U.So
Evening star., 1953-12-02
NYLON

Canterbury's classics :. slip
on and cardigan in soft, light
nvlon that tubs and dries in
a flash! White, peacock, mint
green, beige, pink, blue, maize.
"a to 40.
PullOVer $50
Cardigan S.SS
SDuPont Polyester Fiber
S"DuPont Acrylic Fiber
SiDedters, Street Floor, Washington;
Eilver Spring and PARKin0ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Adams Speaks
AT Juvenile
Council Meet
Help In CURLING
Delinquency Is
Given BY c. OF C.
And Youth Centers

The regular meeting Of the Mon.
roe County Juvenile Council wa,
held on Monday. February .. 1858,
with President Leland S. March
presiding.
Earl Adams, President Of the
Key West Chamber Of Commerce
and Clerk Of the Circuit Court, was
the main speaker. He spoke on the
topic Responsibility Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce IN preventing Ju,
venile Delinquency
Mr.. Adams said ihaf delinqven-
.ey seemed 10 come normally
from homes which were economi-
eally In difficult circumstances.
He mentioned ihs things which
ihs Chamber Of Commerce hes
helped 10 rake Up ihs time and
seiisiiiss 81 HE yeuns people In
the city. sveh ~ supporting feef-
ball In Key West High Sehoel
and IN pevslass School. support
Ing HE Little League Baseball
ihFeushous ihs year and ether &C.
tivisies. Ne said the aim Of shs
Chamber 81 Commerce h 70
make The elsy . better place 10
live"
The prevention Of delinquency
among young people Is one of the
CONTINUED On Page Threep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Drunken Parents Chided
By Juvenile Judge Gibson
AWARDS CUSTODY
OF 2 CHILDREN
TO MOTHER IN
LOWER KEYS CASE

The aftermath Of an allegedly
drunken ride Saturday night by .
father and mother and their two
children is that the mother was
given sole custody Of the youngs.
tiers by Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson, at hearing Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The parents were arrested By
State Highway patrolman Marvin
j. Wilder, Sunday morning at /
.. m. when he found them careen-
ing n their auto on the highway.
The little children both under
five we're In an obviously neglect
ed state Judge Gibson aid. The
parents, both drunk, ac.za slhig 10
the hearing. were place IA Mon-
roe County JAN. The CHI ZEN were
placed In q foster-home temper
arily. The mother was released On
$2s bond. The father Is still in Jail
and win come up for tran in to-
morrow's term OF Criminal Court.
Judge Gibson decided on the
basis Of evidence presented yester-
day to award three months Gus
tody Of the children to the mother.
The father Is required to support
the children and the wife.
In . week packed with . sudden
rush Of juvenile cases, Judge Glib
son further settled the problems Of
another couple where drinking was
involved. The mother, alleeedly
drunk and disorderiy, and her
child are to leave town, under plan
devised by the father, CONNER
cial fisherman, and Judge Gibson.
The Judge held court Wednesday
Continued O. PAGE Thres)