davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-13

4IOugQ UrlIlc ldLe, WOulQ ike 10
express my appreciation of the sup
plement dedicated to The Stars First
Hundred Years in the Nations Capt.
tal," in the issue Of December Is. It
was veritable paragon of attractive
ness and historical value, containing
the major events in the Capital City
since 1852, arranged In most pleasing
manner.
The recreation on the cover Of
Pennsylvania avenues appearance in
1852, and the way it appears today,
is particularly appealing, due to the
tints used, which lend a somewhat
idealistic effect to the Capitol and the
Avenue, then and today.
The Star has made a splendid rec
ord throughout the entire century Of
its existence. and it might be. said that
1t carries on the traditions of the
noted National Intelligencer, for like
that earlier journal, it has always
maintained an impartial as well as q
Nationwide outlook.
Last but by no means least, among
the virtues of the supplement, is the
unusual accuracy that accompanies
every statement made. That is an
achievement in itself.
May The Star long continue to serve
the people Of Washington and of the
whole country as well!
Fred G. Mailer.
Raleigh, N C..
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Letters to The Star !.

body parked in his lot (close to down.
town because the police allowed all
day parking on both sides of all the
streets nearby. Why should the public
expect to use the public streets as an
all-day parking lot?
Alex HI. Adams.
Admires Acheson
Once again the Dean Of Acheson"
has exemplided and portrayed great
courage and ability in his refusal to
arbitrarily dismiss John Carter Vincent.
1t occurs that to completely succumb
to McCarthyiSm would seriously dam
age the morale of the thousands Of
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Questions and Answers

The STAR readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact oy either writing The Evenins
Star Informa ton Bureau. 1900 street NV.
WASHINGTON 3 D. c.. and inclosing 8 cents re-
turn postage. or by telephoninR Sterling 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

@. How many times was William
Bradford governor of Plymouth Plan
tation?-H. M. ...
A. He was elected 81 times. and
served q total term Of 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. On what date did the election Of
Gen. Eisenhower as President of the
United States become official?-S D. H.
A. On January 6, 1853, when Con-
gresS certified the vote.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
SOUTHERN STATES MOHAWK

SOUTHERN STATES MOHAWK
(120-125 days. YELLOW HYBRID.
new Southern States hybrid that will be
released in 1858 to growers for the first
time. The ears of this hybrid are of
excellent yellow color and of very good
appearance. Average plant height is
s1a feet. Ears are carried at average
height of 35 feet - both of which are
slightly lower than U. S. 49, Percentage
of breakage is very low. Has good yield
record.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
S. S. PoCAHoNTAs (115-12o days

S. S. POCAHONTAS (115-120 days.
YELLOW HYBRID. "A new Southern
States hybrid that gave excellent results
for growers in 1852 and hybrid that We
feel all growers who want to plant a
medium early hybrid in 1858 should con-
slider. Plants of Pocahontas are 1912
inches shorter than U. S. 13 and ears are
borne 6-8 inches lower than the ears on
U. S. 13. Foliage has good green color
and is medium heavy. Stalks are stiff.
Roots are strong. Strong medium length
ear shanks make this variety desirable
for mechanical harvesting. Ears are of
excellent yellow color. Excellent eye ap-
peal. Recommended for grain and silage
where high quality silage rather than
just fodder is desired.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
CLAYTON

OLAI 1oN
EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes
The Willing Workers Bible Class
will meet Friday evening, May %
at the home of Mrs. ]. Marshall
Crossley, at 8 o'clock. Meeting
schedule for this week: Friendly
Fellows Bible Glass, Monday even
ing, May 25th; w. S. C. S. Tuesday
evening, 26th and Board of Educa-
tion Wednesday evening, 9th.
Urban Post, VFW
Notes.-The Community Service
Officer has been authorized to dis
tribute awards to outstanding stu
dents in history or civics. Clayton
and Kenton school students will be
eligible for these awards. A Soft
ball Team is to be organized
among members of the Post, with
William Potts selected as the man.
ager.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton PTA was held on We'd
nesday, May 18th with Mrs. Harry
Moor, Vice President presiding.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was held with the fol-
lowing elected: President, Mrs.
Harry Moor; Vice President, Mrs.
Virginia Cubbage; Treasurer, Mrs.
Marion Smith; Secretary, Mrs
Susan Massey; Corresponding Sec
taries, Mrs. Kay Vaughn and Mrs.
Virginia Wootten. At this time
the members of the Clayton PTA
would like to thank all those who
helped make the Minstrel Show the
success that it was.
For the benefit of local baseball
fans a Delmarva Day Special
Train to Connie Mack Stadium will
make Clayton stop on this Sun
day, May oath. The Phillies will
play the Brooklyn Dodgers. To
accommodate the host of baseball
rooters and enthusiasts throughout
the "Shore" necessary arrange
ments have been made so that ade-
quate equipment is available for
this special trip and lunch service
will be available on both the going
as we'll as return trips, at mini
mum prices. The "Phillies' organ
ization has set aside 1900 reserved
seats for this occasion.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Mofitt, Luray Cavern visitors over
the weekend. Esther Amos,
a birthday.-Clayton 8th Graders
to Dover on Tuesday for tour of
the Diamond State Telephone
Building, Legislative Hall, Old
State House, and the Museum
Strawrides among the youngsters
still popular, just as in days of
yore.-Mr. Edwin Shane, a birth
day on the 14th.-Mrs. Lou Waller
has returned to her home for the
summer months. Mr.. Linwood
Clark, a delegate representing the
local Fire Co. at the Del-Mar-Va
Firemen's Convention at Parksley,
Va, last Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Wiley,
Sr., recently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry c. Jones.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. For
aker and son, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r.. Maule, and son Billy,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and
daughter, jeanne, MFR. and Mrs.
George E. Wiley, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Dale, Miss Catherine Foraker,
MIR. John Lane, Miss Dorothy
Jones, and Mr.. Ralph JONES'
Richard Comegys, Edna Conley,
Charles Duff, Terry Houtman, Bar
bara Lowman, Vinson Ross, Will
liam Thorpe, William Vaughn,
George Voshell, and Alec Wood,
local members of the senior class
JBM, made the recent Senior trip
to Washington.
The weakly wit-Marriage is a
process of finding out what sort of
a guy your wife would have pre-
ferred.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of j. Wesley
Walls, Sr., Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated April 20.
1858 notice is hereby given of the granting
of Letters of Administration on the estate
of Olive Pearl Boggs, deceased, on April
70, 1858. All persons having claims
against the said Olive Pearl Bosgs are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the upder-
signed Administrator within one year after
the aforesaid date of granting such Letters
of Administration, or abide by the law
in that behalf which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so eX-
hibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON.
Administrator of Olive Pearl Bopps
deceased,
1917 Dover Green
Dover, Delaware
]. Wesley Walls, Sr.
Register of Wills
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

N o T I C E General meeting of members of inc Arctic Club will be held on March 27 al 8 pm. al the Arctic Club hall.
 Dan Jones. treas.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Beta Sigma Phi Hot Lunch Program Ends Today
By CAROLINE READER

Members of Beta Sigma Phi met last evening at the home of Beverly Morgan with Vivian Haynes and Betty Shay as host esses.
 The rummage sale tomorrow was discussed with humor and is anticipated to be great fun for the girls. We are thankful for the use of the GaaSland Building as well as to Hap" Lancaster who gave his time to prepare the place for the sale
 A note of interest to parents: Today is the last day for the school hot lunch program.
 We were happy to welcome Ruth Mclean home after month vacation on the West Coast. We enjoyed so much her trip which she relived for us in words-es- pecially the 1853 Sonia Henie ice show in San Francisco and her visit to the Winchester House.
 Maybelle Lenert spoke on bal let dancing, telling how some of the great dancers have moved au- diences to tears with their inter pretive movements. Maybelle, her. self has had training in creative dancing and music, physical cul- ture program, weight lifting and tumbling. She offered to start a class in health exercises for any members interested.
 The meeting ended with re- freshments-an Easter cake with little chicks, their eggs and nests on top, coffee and individual Easter baskets for each girl.
 Watch Mondays paper for a complete report on our lunch pro- gram. It will give you an idea of the number of youngsters who benefited from the project.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Chamber Directors Hear of Unaiakleet
 And Building Code

Art Johnson of Unalakleet ad- dressed the Board of Directors of the Nome Chamber of Commerce Wednesday in the interest of a faction of Unalakleet residents who are desirous of having their village removed from the status of reservation. Among the ad- vantages that would accrue, they claim, would be that the village would be able to administer it's own city government and to have territorial schools instead of the ANS administered school which they now have.
 A report was also given by a special committee of the cham Der headed by Bill Gillis, which is studying building codes of other Alaska cities and preparing to present a modern building code for Nome.
 The board is also considering the possibility of holding an open dinner meeting once a month so that all members may participate and express their views on the activities of the board as there is not enough time at the regular noon luncheon on Tuesday to take care of the many activities of the organization.
 President Dewey Goodrich stressed his desire to the press of having any and all members of the Chamber and their guests to feel free to attend the lunch cons at any meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Plan To Re-Activate Nome Arctic Club

Plans are being made to re activate the Arctic Club which has not had any parties or ath- letic activities since, 1851.
 The organization, which owns it's own hall and recreation rooms, was originally organized to head all athletic groups such as skiing, badminton, bowling, etc, but de- veloped into a social club with dinner dances for its members, where many of the younger group enjoyed regular social evenings together. For while they spon- sored the 'teen-age group also.
 A meeting of former members is scheduled for tonight at 500 at the Arctic Clubhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Robert Vaara, Bertha Vlaar, MT. and Mrs. Jack Blattler, Capt. J. Wright, James Youts.
 To Anchorage: Pete Maloney, George Mullally, Robt. Vaara.
 To Unalakleet: E. Storr, Bobby Curtis, A. Sabitelik.
 From Unalakleet: L. Williams and Art Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
24 TO 48 SCHOOL TEACHERS TO COME HERE FOR EASTER

An early spring tour is sched- uled to arrive here April 3 for the Easter weekend and will bring from "A to 4S school teach CTS from the Anchorage schools.
 The teachers plan to spend the night of the 3rd in Nome and the 4th in Kotzebue. The group are scheduled to arrive by Reeve Air ways.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GETS HOLIDAY FOR TOBOGGAN PARTY

The High School is scheduled to take the afternoon off today from classroom work to go on a tobog- gan party. They plan to return about o'clock this evening. The group usually have a skiing party but due to the scarcity of snow they had to change their plans. They will be accompanied by the teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Wednesday: Sanko- vich Peterson.
 Departing: MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. Jim Walsh and five children.
 Dan Roach Of PAA arrived as a replacement for Jim Walsh dur ing his forthcoming visit to Ire land.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
LITTLE SISTERS OF JESUS
 TO RETURN THIS SUMMER

Sister Georgette and Sister Yvonne of the French order of Little Sisters, of Jesus, who have spent the winter here learning the language, left for Vancouver, B.C. yesterday. They stated that their order plans to return and form a permanent headquarters in Nome next summer. It is not known whether the same sisters will re- turn or other members of the orders will be sent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
DIR. KENNEDY RETURNING

Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, lone dentist in this area, who has been travelling for the past six months, is scheduled to return home this weekend it is reported. Dr. Ken nedy who was ill when he left here, is reported much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
N o T I c E

Cub Scout Dog Race scheduled for this weekend has been can celled due 10 inc disappearance of some of the dogs.
 Cub Scout Committee
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
N o T I C E

N O T I C E The National Guard will be firing all day Saturday. March 2e. in the old hospital and Sunset area. All persons are warned 10 stay out of the area.
 John M. Cooley,
 Bn. Commander
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

NOTICE TO LOCKER RENTERS
 At Martins Cold Storage. leave your key and locker number with Mrs. Martin al North Star Grill by April l. as it may be neces- sarY to remove contents during repair work.
 38 Marlin Cold Storage
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Eisenhower Debt MESSAGE

The tert of President EiSen-
hoWer'S message to Congress on
the debt limit tollot0S::
The administration in CO.
operation with the Congress
has moved promptly and Wig
orously to reduce earlier rec
concentrations for appropria-
tions for the fiscal year 1883
54 by about $13 billion and to
reduce the prospective deficit
by about one-half.
However, operations for the
fiscal year just ended have pro-
duced a deficit of $9.4 billion.
In addition, the Government
on June 80 was faced with $81
billion of appropriations au-
thorizing expenditures for
which the money must be pro-
vided as the bills are presented
from time to time.
Despite our joint vigorous
efforts to reduce expenditures,
1t Is inevitable that the public
debt will undergo some further
increase.
On June 80 last the public
debt was $266 billion. To meet
the Government cash require
ments for this current quarter
1t was necessary to borrow over
Sc billion in July bringing the
national debt now to over $272
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Missing on Plane
Ia Listed as Down
In Sea OFF Siberia
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA, KanS. July 81
Forbes Air Force Base last night
released the names of IA airmen
and officers listed as missing fol-
lowing the crash of a B-50 air..
craft in the Sea of Japan off
Siberia Wednesday.
The plane was from the 343d
Strategic Reconnaissance Squad
ron based at Forbes.
The only known survivor was
Capt. John Ernest Roche, Wash
ington. D. C.
The Forbes public information
officer said two other airmen re-
ported missing aboard the
crashed plane were not stationed
at Forbes and were not regular
members of the crew. The Forbes
Office did not know their names.
Those listed as missing:
Capt. Stanley Keith OKelly,
Topeka, Kans.
1st 1t. Edmund Joseph Czyz,
Chicago.
1st 1t. Lloyd Clayton Virgins,
MarkSville, La.
1st 1t. James Gordon Keith,
Yuba City, Calf.
1st 1t. Warren John Sander
son, Topeka, Kans.
1st 1t. Robert Elbon Stalnaker,
Pikesville. KY.
Capt. John Cyrus Ward. Pas
adena, Calf.
Maj. Francisco Joseph Tejeda,
Los Angeles.
MfSergt. Francis Luth h er
Brown, Modesto, Calf.
S/Sergt. Donald Wayne Cab
rec, San Leandro. Calf.
Airman 1/c Roland Edgar
Goulet, Mount Holly. N. j.
Airman &c James Edwin
Woods. Buchanon, w. Va.
Airman &c Charles Joseph
Russell, Philadelphia.
1st 1t. Frank Ernest Boyer,
Seadrift. Tex. .....
Evening star., 1953-07-31

amount extra if it is to pay its
bills.
Mr.. Humphrey was asked
about the opinion shared by
some people that if Congress ap-
propriateS funds sufficient to
push the public debt beyond the
prescribed limit that the action
automatically raises the legal
debt ceiling.
He said there are a lot of
lawyers that say that if Con-
gress appropriates the money
that then the debt limit does not
count because that was a sub
Sequent action, and it Supersedes
the debt limit just automatically.
I don't think any of that
very interesting legal argument
amounts to a damn, because we
have got to sell bonds"
Mr.. Humphrey added that it
would cast a legal doubt
around the bonds that might
make It hard or impossible to
sell them.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Protest to Reds
Text of U. S. Note
On Downed Plane

Tert of the note deliUered By
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
to Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko today
tollolDS:
I have been instructed by my
government to protest in the
strongest terms against the
shooting down by the Soviet air.
craft on July %, of a United
States Air Force RB-50 airplane
which was on a routine naviga-
tional training mission over the
Sea of Japan.
The co-pilot of the American
airplane, who was rescued by a
United States vessel approx
mately 40 miles off the Soviet
coast south of the Cape of Po-
worthy, has confirmed that his
plane with crew OF II was at
tackled by one or more Soviet
MIG-15 aircraft which brought
about the crash of the American
plane by shooting into its en-
gineS and setting the plane aflre.
Information has also been re-
ceived that other survivors have
been picked up by Soviet vessels
in the vicinity of the crash. My
Government has instructed me
to request an immediate report
from the Soviet authorities re-
garding the condition of the sur
vivors and what arrangements
are being made for their early
! repatriation.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Dulles Flies for Korea Sunday,
Even If Senators Can't Leave

take part in the talks with Mr..
Rhee. But prospects that Con-
gress may continue in session
next week make it uncertain
whether they will be able to
leave Sunday.
Others due to accompany Mr..
Dulles include Assistant Secre-
taries of State Walter S. Robert
son and Carl w. McCardle, and
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
chief American representative to
the United Nations, if Mr.. Lodge
is able TO get away.
The State Department said
Secretary of the Army Stevens
is flying to Korea separately and
will take part in the Dulles-Rhee
discussions on a security treaty
Evening star., 1953-07-31

length If the bill reached the
Senate floor.
Senator Malone, Republican,
of Nevada, a Finance Committee
member, last night introduced
a resolution stating "the sense
of the Congress" that the public
debt could not exceed $275 bill
lion. The resolution called upon
department and agency heads
to keep spending below the dan
ger point" It also directed the
Secretary of the Treasury to
exercise such close supervision
over public debt transactions as
to preclude the possibility Of
such violation"
Prefers Fall Session.
Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama, the Democratic nominee
for Vice President last year. pre-
ferred a fall session to speedy
action now. Senator Maybank
Democrat of South Carolina
made this comment:
II think at this particular time
it is impossible for the President
to have the debt limit raised. II
the administration will econo-
mize and cut they won't need it,
Representative Keating, Re-
publican, of New York, said he
will seek an amendment to bring
the debt limit back to $275 bill
lion after two years. He SAID
that would soften the blow
and help passage.
There were some doubts that
the Finance Committee of eight
Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis would report out a bill
Cloakroom reports listed four OF
the Republicans and most of the
Democrats as being against in
creasing the debt limit now
Whether the four Republicans
would vote mo" on final show
down, with party leadership
pressing for a favorable decision
remained an unanswered ques-
ton as the committee prepared
to meet.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

survivors was abandoned today.
Moscow charged yesterday
that a B-50 flew over the ST.
berian coast near the big port
of Vladivostok Wednesday and
opened fire as two Soviet fight
ers rose to intercept it.
In a strongly-worded note de-
livered to the United States EN-
bassy, Moscow said the fighters
returned the fire and the bomber
disappeared in the direction Of
the sea.
The note demanded that the
United States Government see to
it that Russia's frontier is not
violated and that the guilty
flyers" be punished.
The B-50 was from the 343d
Strategic Reconnaissance Squad
ron based at Forbes Air Force
Base at Topeka, Kans. It was
on temporary duty with the Far
East Air Forces and had been
operating from Japan.
Capt. Roche was picked UP
from a small rescue boat dropped
last night by an Air Force plane
The Air Force said he was
about 40 miles south of Mys
(Cape) Povorotny, which is SO
miles east of Vladivostok.
Vladivostok, some 600 miles
northwest of Tokyo. probably is
Russia's biggest naval base in the
Far East.
A search plane said it may
have spotted more survivors
bobbing in life belts Wednesday
but heavy fog made further
search impossible.
Today no additional survivors
could be found and the search
was called off.
A B-50 bomber on a weather
! fight from Alaska last March
Is opened fire on Russian plane
which attacked it east of ST.
beria's Kamchatka Peninsula.
Last October 8 a B-29 bomber
was shot down by two Soviet
fighters off northern Japan and
on February Is United States
jets fired on two Russian planes
which flew over northern Japan.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

billion. To meet necessary ex-
penditures and to maintain a
safe working balance of funds
it will be necessary to borrow
more money before the next
session of the Congress. This
will carry the debt above the
present legal limit $275 billion.
Under present circum-
stances, the existing statutory
debt limit is so restrictive that
1t does not allow the financial
operating leeway necessary to
conduct the Governments fis-
cal affairs effectively. This is
specific with respect to the
seasonal variations of Federal
receipts and disbursements
and also in view of the uncer-
tainty of the future income
and expenditures levels.
I must, therefore, request of
the Congress legislation raising
the statutory debt limit. 1t is
my recommendation that the
limit should be increased to
$500 billion.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Secretary of State Dulles in
tends to go ahead with his plans
to leave by plane for Korea Sun
day even if a bipartisan group
of Senators scheduled to go with
him are unable to get away then,
a spokesman said today.
Mr.. Dulles arranged to fly to
Korea for conferences with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee. aimed at developing
common policies for the post
armistice political conference
and negotiating a United States
South Korea security treaty.
Republican Senators Knowland
of California and Smith of New
Johnson of Texas and Russell
of Georgia were scheduled to