davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02
MORE ABOUT DroWninq

Continued from Page D
 pole glanced off an obstruction near the road side of the lagoon.
 Amend alerte d the main search party and Frank Woods, a heavy equipment contractor who lives at the edge of the lagoon. Woods hooked onto the car, a 1941 Chevrolet coupe, and in about an hour after locating the car, it was swung onto the road. Both bodies were inside. They were removed in the ann bulance to the Adkins Funeral Home, thus ending the terrible suspense of the long search.
 How the car happened to go off the road has not been de- termined. Inspection of the ve- hicle showed, police report, that it was not mechanical failure that caused the accident. Specu- lation is rife, as to the poSSi- bility of the driver having been DlIliiCo pJ uuSt, Oi oiiS lih6iit have turned to the little boy who was in the front seat with her.
 The car was in a parallel pc sition with the road in the east side of the lagoon, and had ap- parently not gone in head first, but might have turned over once, although it was right side up in the water and completely submerged. It is hard to ima zine. an accident of this kind happening on a we'll travelled road without being seen. Search CTS insist that there was no sign of the accident even such as broken bushes or crumbling banks. It was described as "one of those fantastic and impossible things that just could not hap pen-but did"
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02

gently.
 The change is to become effec- tive November l, 1853.
 The following ACS stations operating in the Alaskan Coastal Harbor Service are affected: Ketchikan will change from 2960 kc to 2300 kc; Cordova and Valdez from 2970 kc to 2300 kc; Anchorage, Barrow, Craig, Cold Bay, Naknek, Petersburg, Sew ard, Sitka, Skagway, Unalaska, Whittier and Wrangell from 2970 to 2312 kc and Juneau,
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02
ACS ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN MARITIME RADIO FREoUENCIES

International frequency allo- cation treaties which have been recently concluded necessitate a change in radio transmitting frequencies of all Alaska Com munication System fixed coastal radio stations in the maritime mobile radiotelephone service, Col. M. R. Kunitz, Commanding Officer of the System, said re-
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02

Willie: Wont your pa spank you for staying out late?"
 Tommy (whose father is a lawyer): Nav, I'll get an in
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02

junction from ma postponing the spanking, and then I'll appeal to grandma and she'll have it made permanent"
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02
DIRECTORY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays -.. 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays ..-.-. 1 PM. i PM. Thursdays
 Well Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics -.-.....-- 1:30 4:30 PM. Other times by appointment
 Call Main 238
 Monday thru Friday
 500 8:30 AM.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-02

Kodiak and Nome from 2970 kc to 2784 kc.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
MeteoroIogist Society
Meets Here Wednesday

Capt. Howard r. Orville.
U. S. NJ. retired, noted meteor
ologist who forecast weather
conditions for major allied op-
erations in World War II, will
preside at the 122d national
meeting of the American Meteor
ologist Society, opening here
Wednesday.
Sessions will continue daily
through May 4 at the Smithson-
ian Institution. In his opening
remarks Capt. Orville, now a
technical consultant for Bendix
Aviation Corp. unit in Baltimore.
will describe the radar-equipped
hurricane warning system which
is proving its practical worth
along the East Coast.
Capt. Orville also will describe
a proposed anti-tornado track
ing and warning system for Mid
western States.
Delegates will be welcomed by
Conrad P. Nook, chairman Of
the District branch Of the So
ciety. A number of specialists
from the Weather Bureau, Air
Force and Bureau of Standards
will address the meetings.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Standardized Signs
To Speed Airport
Traffic Developed

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration has announced develop
ment of system of standard
traffic signs to speed up airport
taxing and reduce radio COM
munication time.
The development, according to
CAA, has been necessitated by
the complexity of airport layoutS,
and because airports have be-
come so large that traffic con-
trollers and pilots cannot see
across them in thick weather.
CAA talked with groups of air
port executives and pilots in
working out the system.
1t is described as being simple
and understandable yet flexible
enough for use on both large and
small airports.
The system is said to reduce
the number of radio commune
cation contacts required between
the pilot and the airport traffic
controller. With the signs sup
plementing his instructions, the
controller can handle more
planes safely and more rapidly.
The signs tell the pilot where
he is on the airport and how to
get to the area for which he is
headed. Actual recent experience
has shown that a pilot can be
''lost" on large airport in thick
fog.
Destination signs will bear
words never more than four
letters in length so as to make
quick reading possible.
The system has been approved
by the Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton, the Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association, the Air Trans
port Association, the American
Association of Airport Executives.
and the Airport Operators
Council.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
2Area Students Win
Wilson FeIIowships

Two Washington area students
are among 101 selected from
1858 nominated by American
and Canadian colleges and uni
versities to receive the national
Woodrow Wilson fellowships for
1953-54.
The fellowshipS, which pro-
vide for a years graduate study
at the university of the recip-
tents choice, have been awarded
to Julia M. Whitcomb, RID. 3,
River Road, Bethesda, and
Richard M. Frank, 2703 Nichol-
son street, HyattSville.
Miss Whitcomb is attending
st. Lawrence College. She has
elected to take her fellowship at
Cornell in English literature.
Mr.. Frank. student at Catholic
University, has chosen the Uni
versity of Rome for his fellow
ship in Islamic history and
philosophy.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BRAND NEW OR NEWLY
OVERHAULED CAR?

r. F. King, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 10rites: "Atter
several months of reading various technical
ing LIQUI-MOLY 10ith other engineers, I de-
cided to try it. The results obtained in my
Chevrolet sold me on the idea of using it on
n1y pe1D Studebdker as soon as it GrriUed. After
using LIQUI-MOLY in my crankcaSe, trans
mission and differential for oUer Is, 900 miles,
an accurate check on 25OO-nile trip gaze the
consumption, less than u pint"
Evening star., 1953-04-27
$4,000 TO 10000 MILES ON
YOUR CAR?

H. w. March of Detroit, Mich. 1Orites:: "This is
the only treatment haze discovered that
completely eliminates the noise from the
hydraulic value Atters in my engine," Ray
Gustiu, oaOner of the Kelso Motor Tune-up
Service, Oak Ridge, Tenn. reports: "Recent
tests on our ne1D Clayton Dynanaon1eter indi-
cate that LIQUI-MOLY users get from to
IL more road horsepower than non-users We
haze been using LIQUI-MOLY for oUer gear
and 1De are greatly impressed with it,"
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Ralph Davenport Sydney, N. Y. 1Orites:: ri can
honestly say that it (LIQUI-MOLY) has made
spry kitten out of my aging Chevrolet. I do
k1ow poaOer is smoother, pickup much better,
idling not jerky anymore, and can take these
CatSkiU hills like rabbit with hot-toot."
Evening star., 1953-04-27
one-Treotment (loXz oz.)

LIQUI-MOLY PIotes every friction surface
inside your engine with q microscopic coating
Of slippery MoIybdenum (MoS2) held there
by Molecular attraction 1t stoys on cylinder
walls, piston rings, valves and bearings CIV
ina instant fabrication when you press the
starter. 1t eliminates dry starts, major
cause of engine wear in short-dstonce city
and suburban drving One treatment lasts
at least 5000 miles.
6O7 st. NV, merit to The Hecht Co. Parking Garage,
Washington; No. Randolph St., Parking Garage.
PARKngton; Fourth Floor, SIver Spring
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BY Romon Coffmon

her childhood she was treated
rather poorly. Her mother died
when she was tiny tot. and her
father showed small interest in
her life.
During that period, very little
money was provided for Eliza
beth's clothes. This may explain
why she went beyond good taste
after power and wealth came to
her. We are told that at one
time she was the owner Of 5000
dresses! O.
Queen Elizabeth II will wear a
costly costume during her coro-
nation, but it will be cut along
simple lines. Far different were
some Of the costumes Of Queen
Bess! AS a leader Of fashion, she
wore many dresses Of the farth-
ingale type.
The farthingale was invented
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Uncle Rays Corner
What changes have come abou'

What changes have come abor
between the reigns Of the two
Elizabeths! If the flrst Queen
Elizabeth could return to earth
at this time, she might be more
excited by the changes than by
the crowning Of a new queen.
The Elizabeth with the nick
name Of Queen Bess lived in a
palace which was lighted by oil
lamps, candles and torches. II
some one could have placed elec-
trio lights in her palace. she
might have rewarded him with
high title, probably making him
an earl.
Queen Bess read books. but
she was limited in her choice
OF volumes. The art Of printing
existed, but the books Of that
time were few In number and
Evening star., 1953-06-01

in Spain. The Spanish type had
a kind of hoop made Of bent
rods. and grew popular in Eng
land. Later the French type OF
farthingale won favor. The
French farthingale was fitted
with whalebone rims which made
the skirt bulge out from the
waist downward.
Queen BesS liked to wear many
gems, especially pearls. She was
hardly a beautiful woman. but
she was adorned in a costly
manner.
Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain q free copy Of new Uncle
Ray leafiet entitled Fascinating Facts
About the Planets" Simply send q
self-addressed. stamped envelope with
your request to Uncle Ray in care Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
New ZeuIunders Inventive

Inventions flow steadily into
the New Zealand patent Office at
the average rate Of 600 Q week,
Auckland reports. ....
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Contract Bridoe

~SNa
By EosIey BIockwood
1.-THE trouble with you, Muzzy," {"
said Mr.. HeinSite. "is that you
just won't use any imagination
on the defense"
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. New
4 1913
y Q643
o A107652
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale)) (Mr. Muzzy)
A97 4 A432
y 109875 %
90 "a
ATS %AKQJ32
SOUTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKQJ
y AKJ
o KQJ
= 1896
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass 1d'm'd/ spade
2 Mt Pass 3d'm'ds Pass
3 Mt Pass Pass Dbl.
Redbl. All pass
"Who asked you?" replied Mr..
Muzzy simply.
Mr.. Heinsite barged right
ahead. Bidding and dummy
play are routine, but you recog-
nize a real player by the way
he defends. You've got to have
imagination and initiative"
please tell me more" said
Mr.. Muzzy. "Give us just one
more hour Of these fascinating
remarks"
Mr.. Heinsite shrugged re-
signedly and picked up his hand.
He glowed inwardly when he
saw it contained no less than 10
honor cards. He elected to open
the bidding with one club. Mr..
New responded with one dia-
mond.
Here Mr.. Muzzy asked for q
review Of the bidding. Reas-
sured that Mr.. Heinsite had in
deed bid clubs, he went into a
huddle. Finally, determined not
to be kept out of the bidding. he
came in with one spade.
Mr.. Heinsite now unloosed his
big guns. 1.-TWO no-trump," he
said loudly. Mr.. New tried to
scurry to cover with three dia-
monds, but his partner persisted
in no-trump.
Mr.. Muzzy was confused by
these developments. but after
some thought he said, II think
I'll double"
Mr.. Heinsite's tone was mock
ing. "And I think I'll redouble,"
he said.
The double in this situation
strongly suggests that partner
open the doubler's bid suit and
Mr.. Dale dutifully led a spade.
Mr. Muzzy won with the ace
and carefully and slowly ratified
off six club tricks to put the
contract down 1000 points.
Mr.. Dale congratulated Mr..
Muzzy en- his spade bid which
ultimately guided him into the
right opening lead.
IF I could do this we'll on just
one lecture, Heinsite," kidded
Mr.. Muzzy, what could do if
I subscribed to your whole
course?"
Luck" snarled Mr.. Heinsite.
"Pure luck"
"Oh. no." Mr.. Muzzy replied.
"1t was imagination and initia-
tive, plus one thing you forgot
to mention-good cards."
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
ANGULAR.

"A v = ~ ~ - "A 4S0
meaning, pertaining to birds" !"
Average Is 81; time limit. 20
minutes.
Eules sr Of the wS%EdS %Fd9 must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
..s," such as bats" cats" are not used.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to LATROLOGY.
igloo, iota, airy, alto, ALT, argot, aril,
trial, trail. tray, troy. trio. tris, triiogy,
tyro, rail. ratio, riot, rislto, royal. rota.
roll. root: oily: oral, orgy, lair. laity.
gairly. gilt, girt, girl. gloat, glory, giary,
CORY, goal, goat, grail, grit. gray, roat.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Queen Elizabeth ] IN Iattef
part Of her life.
variety, as compared with those
of today.
Most women spend q good deal
Of time thinking about clothing.
Queen Bess gave far too much
thought to the subject. During
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Age Of Fear Sitting
Freedom, Lehman
Tells Dinner Guests

Americans are living in an age
of dark unreasoning fear which
Is sitting their freedom" Sena-
tor Lehman, Democrat, of New
York, said last night.
He spoke at a dinner of 200
local associates of Brandeis Uni
versity, held at the Woodmont
Country Club. They pledged
$45,000 to the institution.
Senator Lehman pointed out
that the dangers to freedom of
thought and speech have null
tiplied and the projections that
guard these freedoms have
broken down. He said:
He who speaks up in defense
of liberty may be Immediately
charged with defending subver-
sion. We burn books and I know
that those who witnessed the
early book burnings in Nazi Ger
many must shudder with recol-
lection and tremble with concern
Tor the fate Of this country"
Hits McCarran Act.
Senator Lehman cited the Nc
Carran- Walter Act as a striking
example of diminishing free
DOM" He said the act breeds
fear of the stranger, fear of the
alien, fear of the naturalized
citizen, fear of ourselves"
There is embodied in that law
the 6eep-laid suspicion of intel
lectuals, thinkers, men of ideas,
men who have adventured in the
free realm of the spirit" the
Senator declared.
He pointed out that establish
ment of Brandeis University
would not have been possible
without the cultural and educa-
tional talents of many men who
came to the United States from
many lands. They comprise a
faculty, the Senator continued,
rich far beyond the. numbers in
scholarly attainments and char
acterized. above all, by a fervent
attachment to the ideals Of aca-
demic freedom.
Sachar Notes Progress.
Senator Lehman praise d
Brandeis University for mos sue
cumbing to the forces of reaction
which have unfortunately in
fluenced some other institutions
of higher education"
Also speaking was DR.. Abram
Sachar, president of Brandeis.
He reported on its progress and
development since it was founded
in 1948 in Waltham, Mass.
Cecil Kaufman and Benjamin
OuriSman were co-chairmen of
the dinner. They head the local
committee of the university. Paul
Himmelfarb and Charles I. Kap-
Ian were co-chairmen of advance
activities for the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Abbitt Due to Speak
At Camp Pickett Rites
By the Associcted Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va. June Ia
Representative Abbitt, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at ceremonies here
July 3 marking the eleventh an
niversary of Camp Pickett'S es-
tablishment.
The camp was named for Gen
eral George E. Pickett, who made
the famed 'Pickett's Charge" in
the Civil War battle at Gettys-
burg.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

We at Acme hupPy that de you'll find hundreds
of items priced lower today hon they year Tho
lower food bills when shop Acme and why and folks
shopping at the Acme.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
'Soilcss' Spud
SDutters Still

IN carer HEAVIER" potato last
week crop1ed up as the once-;n
a-IFetjmc evnerience &c Fred i.
''arigh'. Sl8 5. Main street,
armviIlc,
NJ AiNrteht ", farms a;
Curdsvi!ic. several days ago
taoA his Sect potatoes from his
basement IN his Farhlvilie house
to the farm. preparatory to set
ting NJ row crop.
Spot,ing enc which didn't
look quite right fot planting
purposes he placed il on A shelf
At TIC farm. Coming back to
look Al ! 4 few da.> later he
found t"at il had spl, open and
from !; uer" growing four tiny
potatoes. formed with eyes and.
in miniature. everything "A po-
tato nrnrrrl:' stonld ave.
Evidcntl, res"nttn: at having
been relocated to "A shelf, rather
than - TIC soil, the potato
must have thought something
like this to itself no farmer
can do This to me-king of veg
cables. Soil or no so.l N going
to row
ANYWAY thc >puu achieved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
Confess Break -Ins
After Arrests
Overton's Work
lie ads To Solution

Recent arroe4, Nm ,ryrti,,.,,,l,.,
VII ste,nmn,p rron, ,,,,ns,,cottnns
NJ prinon Fd-ard Co,,,.,. Tla,,,,,,,
Gne,jff racl oror,or ,,.i,ho1, ,,-o
men Of group CHARGED uith tho
March 28 burglary or rcw,s lrot9r
Co III Appomattox
The two are Har,,, Emerson,
o. and SAMMY Dunkjn q A
third 1vi,,isrn /, ,r,T,n, % ,.at
arrested earljer ALA N ,rartin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
L. =. TAKES INITIATIVE
FOR WORLD PttCL

The United States has delivered
President ElsenhoWer's eiobal dis
armament challenge directly to
the Kremlin and embarked OH a
great campaign TO build world
WiIe support for the Presidents
peace plan,
IN Moscow. foreign diplomats
expressed belief there is a good
chance Of an Official Soviet an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
I = 10 CONTINUE,
liELP TO JAPAN

TIE State Department re-
Assured the japanese that the
United States Will continue to
spend 'at a relatively high level"
IN Japan even if peace comes in
Korea. Expenditures have been
thinning $50 million to 300 million
No!ll.> a year
Tho department also gave an
implied pledge that the United
States could be counted on to
consider helping "If a serious situ-
bIou ever were 10 develop IN the
NapAncSc ECONOMY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
IN, REDS AGREE
TO RESUME PEACE TALKS

Tho U N and the Communists
have agreed to resume full-ealc
Korean armlstlce ta4ks next Sat
urday, a move that could lead TO
tic end Of nearly thee years Of
grim fighting On TINS Tiny Asian
peninsula
The Reds sand 30 Amcrlcan,
and II Britons were among 100
disabled prisoners Of war they re-
turned to the Allies at Panmun-
.om Sunday in an historic pre-
armlsucc exchange Of capIHc>.
starting al a. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
On second t,nnr

,1,a ,t,-.1,tf,I,,t, ANNA. ,,.. ,t..,, -.
,,,s ,o,r.,,. ,-,,1, j na .,,ro,,.,,
aas,,, nj :
o,,o nxo
p,r,, een, TX ,oz, il ,1..ah
!. tozg ,E,o ,,a.a 4,.. .t,a .. !,
1,o,.ao Il, c,,,+h ,ra,a o;,.or, .,,.o
,-,,oe rnoco,,1,ox ., ,oE1 and
,na ~ .fn5o =, ,.9, ara'.a ,1,a,
10 +a'L - 1a,.a, ,..,,, IN a,,d
~ hod I,o.-,r ,,or,,,;refa,, f,.a,,,
~, narn,t ',,d,no artinar - .,.oa,
= 4,,.,,,o XIII, I,aa..,. p,,.a III .t,ae,
,.oa;.e -r,a .a., III n-a ,,,ta lho
,... -I ~
h,a,.
na,,,.4,,.. N, o,,a,.,t .to,
,,,a,,, ,l,oI,a,ro..,ar..a u a,o,, III
ND Ionljrl. 80 ro,,ion a,.,,.
,,, IN ,a,',,,o, ,l,u,,,ea ,' ~ ~
49, so,.'.od lae+ - ~ ,,, - ~ ,,a1r
~. 1yo~oa,, r,ost ,a,.. ~ .I Ipi.
,,.o,.a n Mn rn mo han },o ,.ar
so,.,,od hnroro mo ,ro,,o,,
~rEo Koroana cn',ld no,.or :,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21

American dclcnses win remain
strong and alert no matter how
the international situat!o Il
changes III Che next few years. Dr.
John a Hannah. assistant score
taly OF defense for mannpoVer.
told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21

we rouehed IL with MASH. \
1t Smith said And especially
during tho rainy months of July
and August.
N"w Hospital
Attcr nine months of duty with
MASH. Lit Smith was sent to a
new army hospital in Seoul, where
she remained until She left for
the United states, Marchll4
On the return trip. Miss Smith
spent six days in Tokyo, which
was ABOUT the only time that she
had to See any Of the country in
the Far East
One Of the things that I'M
pressed me about Korea Vas tho
utter and complete poverty OF the
People She said They have been
50 upset and diSlocatcd by the
War that they seem to have lost
hope"
When She vas off duty. 1t.
Smith took several short cXcur-
Sons III Korea, she attended
Korean wedding and funeral Two
Of her most pleasant off-time re-
laHatlons were taking pictures
and wishing with other units, both
United States and other countries.
Visited Orphanasc
missionary Work Of United
Continued on PGge g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
no ASK EXTENSION
OF DRAFT LAW

The Eisenhower administration
disclosed 1t viii ask Congress to
extend the draft law beyond It's
1853 expiration date even If
Fighting ends n Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21


Jesus Christ was deeply CON
cerned about the best people of
His day Dr., Stokes SAID. what
I es Christ expect of good peo-
ple?' -
III talking about tht morally and
thlcally clean people OF any com
nunlty. Dr.. Stokes said that good
people often have tendency 10
trust ii themselves that they arc
righteous.
Goa has something for everv-
ne VINO Will open his heart 10
lin, the guest minister said And
ORDER to prepare ourselves. We
might ask what we can do to be
better Christians, how can We
deepen our conservation and what
does Christ require of us.
we must 90 deeper; We must
take closer walks with the Mas
ter Pr Stokes said Are YOU
ready 10 walk with Him."
Methodist ministers from the
western North Carolina Confer
ence Will preach services through
out the Virginia Conference each
night this week Then. Nav Ia
ministers Of the Farmvllle Dis
trlct Will 20 TO the Western North
Carolina Conference to conduct
similar services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
n E w S s u IVA "A A RY

DIVER to the President We land 1t
4n tho line We are nov awaiting
the answers an Eisenhower aide
SAID