davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
~ Driving Permits
Revoked, 81 Others
Suspended in D. c.

Twelve drivers had their per-
mits revoked by the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic last week
for driving while drunk. Seven
other persons lost their licenses
for having accumulated IL
points under the traf1ic viola
lions point system.
In addition. 81 drivers had
their permits suspended for
varying periods. 80 under the
point system for having accumu-
lated eight points, II for failure
to satisfy court judgments and
two for failure to file evidence
OF financial responsibility.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
were:
=, Henry W. Childs, 1919 18th street
s,W EE Fay, 1 Davis. 100 + street
street stree NV. NV; Chester +. Hickox. AS
90 81 cortland street Sc: John S. Spain,
5s t y st Ssffet NE Frank F. Short
bette, 1868 Euclid street NV Ernest
Ray Armstrong, 1926 N street NV
E e. e. washington. 1865 Eaton road
s avenue a NV John H. isaac, 3i5 4
:. Drivers who lost permits for accumu.
walker Flincham. 1915 Rosedale
place n z: James z. wilkins, 6S3 For For
prsn,o ssaee co,, NE S9seE E. Little. 9s5
9o7 sth street NE. Harry l. spiyey..
ls0S Frederick place Sc Thomas III
Garner, 40 10th street S.W.
Accumulated record of trafic viola
Dale z. Yoho. Naval Receiving station.
- q. 10 days. John G. L. Kelley, 262S
Myrtle avenue NE, Is days: Byron L.
days Earl v. jackson. 1926 Massachn-
Ia l444 e oak street W, Is days. Cleveland
john Funtz 1903 so oue aM street S days nr
lington, Va. 10 days. James Lee. 1882
SBlrentWood road Ne. Is days. FELTON, NJ.
saeetWG WS,l, 1870 Goreoran street NV -
NV. 10 days. Arthur NJ. Green, 1881
son 269 56th street N. E.. Is days. David
Vas 5 days wilson Brewster, o5i 18th
f 1as INN, MN r 70 days James A. Bryant
Baior 1908 Suf New JERSEY avenue aasa lanes
day. dsys jq psD I RsrrS AZ street sW
street, 10 days: Robert L. Evans, 4a6
h hag,y place NV IS days. William g.
days, Biagio Dicarlantonic. Al You street
NV 10 days. Charles A Wanser. COS
T street NE. 10 days. Sidney B. Butler.
Fednss e stf h street E. days d aa2s
Geoge D. Hicks, 1909 Decatur street
NV. 10, days. Herman L. Yates, 1909
Thompson, 1923 Bennins road NE, Is
days George e. Westeott, 1903 Critten-
den street NE, 8 days.
Lawrence Bortis. 35o7 staunton road
Sc, five days and Trafic School, Jackie
l.. Cawthorne, 1915 Forest road, Hyatts-
vile Md. five days. Waiter T. Moody,
1899 18th street NV. I'VE days. John A.
Parkinson, S7o5 4Sth place. College Park.
UN-sATfsFIED JUDGMENTS. tan
Leroy WHi!therspoS0nn1 lsa5 9th street MY
liam. G; Greene 450I, Dix street NE.
Alexander I. Drayton, 1924 D street NE.
JaInes, E. wilkins, 623 Florence street
NV. Arthur Moore 5s2 g shephefd Street Street
NY, James Crawford, jr.. 921 c street |
saw William N. Jackson, 4218 Gauit
Howard road Sc Nelson j. Dyer 9O;h
18th street S. E. Wiford B. Mallory 1888 |
Phelps place NV. John r. Williams, 10 |
Hamlin street NE, Leroy johnson. 40S
M street NV Roy Hicks 1907 Howard
road F.; Lucille C. Lewis, 25s 18th
"a FAILURE TO FILE INSURANCE:
Brodis Thompson. 4425 Deane avenue |
NE. Ivan T. Petty. 1920 c street Sc,
both suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
1000 Armour Workers
At CHICAGO End Strike

CHICAGO, July 10 pa
week-long strike at the Chicago
plant of Armous & Co. by 1000
members of the Go United
Packing House Workers Union
ended yesterday with union rati-
fication of a work agreement, an
Armour spokesman said.
The spokesman said the dis
pute arose over specific job loads
and did not involve wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Police Round Up IA
And Seize Is Gallons
OF Bootleg Whisky

| Police yesterday arrested ID
persons and seized more than Is
gallons of bootleg whisky in five
raids.
One man. described as super.
ihip-pocket salesman sold whis-
ky from a suitcase on what police
said was 4 regular route. He
was Rueben Elmer Johnson, 81,
of 1913 K street Sc.
Arrested with johnson in the
800 block of F street S.W. was.
Harry Meadows, 6S, of the r
street address. Both were
charged with keeping and SELL
ing whisky without a license.
In another raid, James E.
johnson. So. of NJ street NV. was
charged with keeping and selling
whisky without a license. Five
persons at the place were ar
rested and charged with being
present in an illegal establish
ment.
Others arrested in raids were
Maize NJ. Washington, 81. of the
unit block of Patterson street
NE, Montague w. Worthy. 81,
o. the same block. Nathaniel
Brown. 38. of the 700 block of
Virginia avenue Sc. Joseph A..
Richardson. "a, of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV. All were
charged with keeping and selling
whisky or beer without license.
Two other persons were ar
rested in connection with the
raids and charged with dis
orderly conduct. All are colored.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
FULL EVENING PLANNED FOR ST. PATRIcK'S DAY

A feminine trio, a male quar- tette, violin and cello duet with piano will entertain the public at the Annual Saint Patrick's Day Festival sponsored by the Sacred Heart Parish.
 The Misses Deloyce Smart, Carol and Murlene Trevethan will sing songs beloved by all, the quartette of male voices who sang in the amateur show have agreed to appear in next weeks program. No less known and loved are MT. and Mrs. Claude Berg with their violin and cello,, and pianist-accompanist Beryl Wagner, who will round out the program of music.
 Alaska's favorite game will fill the rest of the adults eve ming, while young fry accom- panying their parents will find movies and treats in the Civic Center basement.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Governor Urges Horbor Improvement

Governor B. Frank Heintzle man has urged the House Com mittee on Rivers and Harbors to authorize the improvements as recommended by the Corps of Engineers to the small boat basins at Seward and Valdez at the committee h caring this week. The Governor said that waterways are as important to Alaska as railroads and high ways are to other portions of The United States and that "ade quate harbor and mooring fa- cilities are a necessary feature of good water transportation"
 "The improvement of the ex- isting small boat basins at Sew ard and Valdez were thoroughly investigated as to feasibility, cost and economic justification by the Corps of Engineers and improvement projects have been recommended in both cases"
 Seward" he said, lis improv- ing its position as packing and processing center for salt water fisheries and the number of yes sells now using the small boat basin would be doubled if bet ter protection against storms were afforded"
 So far as is known contracts have been let for rebuilding the existing breakWater during the coming building season. This, however, is not the large i'm provement urged by the Gov ernor, which would add wing to the eastward of the basin and increase it's shelter from heavy south winds as well.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Load Limit Goes Into Effect April

The office of the Territorial Highway Engineer announces load limits on all highway traf- fic will become effective April l.
 Consideration must be given to protection of the Territorial h i g hw way system during the spring breakup" Irving Reed states. All shippers are advised that restrictions of load weights will be effective on April l."
 Loads reaching the ports of entry after that date will be subject to delays of four to six weeks and, accordingly, such shipments should either be rout- ed by other modes of transpor- tation or be planned for move ment prior to or subsequent to the breakup period.
 All loads will be reduced to 50 percent of the gross allow able shown on the highway load chart, and in some cases it may be necessary to eliminate truck traffic entirely. While these re- strictions may prohibit profit able moving by large freight trucks, it will permit operation of light and delivery type ve- hicles and trucks.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Planning Commission Gets On The BoII

Sewafd's Planning Commis- sion, appointed week ago, has taken hold of the tremendous job given them with enthusiasm. They will be implemented by a city ordinance giving them the authority to go ahead with ef- fective zoning and planning for the future development of Sew ard in an orderly manner.
 The nine member Commission appointed by Mayor Russell Painter, and approved by the city council are R. E. Baum gartner, chairman; Patricia Will Hams, Claude Berg, Gale Shin gleton, Ray James, Rev. Russell Clapp, Hal Gilfilen, George Dangler and Dave Thompson, ST.
 These men represent property owners, business, trades, long shoremen and the professions. They are moving slowly, feeling their way along and expecting to profit by the experience of similar boards in other cities.
 To see the entire city they toured by school bus Wednes- day.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Freight Rate Boost Due Mcrch IS

Alaska ocean freight rates will be raised 712 per cent effective March IS as the result of the Federal Maritime Boards deci- sion on tariffs filed by members of the Pacific Coast A la s k Freight Conference, according to word received by Alaska Steamship Company.
 However, recent reductions in many Alaska Railroad tariff items have the effect of nullify- ing this increase to Alaska Rail- road points, it was pointed out.
 A ten per cent increase was asked by the conference, Alaska Steamship Company and Coast wise Line: the first general in crease in freight rates since March 1852.
 "This increase was essential to cover increased operating costs and permit us an oppor- tunity to earn an allowable re- turn" D. E. Skinner, President of the Alaska Line, said. By the decision of the board to re- duce the increase to 712 per cent, we have lost 25 per cent of the required additional reve- nue plus the loss sustained due to the boards suspension of the tariffs since February 18th, their original effective date"
 However, despite this loss of revenue, Alaska Steam will at tempt to maintain the frequency of service heretofore provided" Skinner said.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Weafher:
BurfIe+f In Dark On Anch. Port Report

Dozens of telegrams from Seward to Delegate E. L, Bob) Bartlett protesting the Anchor age Port Commission report and it's possible effect on the ARR appropriation hearings, were the first knowledge the Delegate had of the report and it's impli- cations.
 Several wires in reply were received Thursday and Friday, the latest being as follows:
 To Mrs. Charles L C h n r: You may be assured my sup port for rehabilitation program which has been given unswerv- inslY and unstinfinglY through the years will continue undimin- ished. E. L. Bartlett"
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
GIRL SCOUTS AND COOKIES

Girl Scouts and cookies are practically synonymous in Sew ard this week. The long awaited cookie supply arrived, undam- aged on the James Lick, and in a very few hours the girls were on the streets taking orders.
 MT. Malin mimeographed the order sheets which speed up de livery of the cookies, and Mrs. Phil Durant, supervising distri- button, has been swamped by eager little girls.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
ANCHORAGE U,S.A.

ernment spending, but the al most total lack of basic industry to create new wealth through utilization of the regions natv .ural resources . which are nece cessary for sound, stable growth" ."
 This. then. is the reason be- hind the frenzied efforts in An chorage 10 obtain the entire shipping industry of Western Alaska at the expense of any town or individual who might be in the way. They have been trying 10 conceal by indignant denials that they are over expanded. and over-invested. Their money has grown from a trickle into a stream. leaving inc Big Town for Seward and other areas. They must stop if al all costs.
 Delegate Bartlett assure Mayor Russell Painter and Win Erwin, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, yester- day, that the appropriation for Seward docks and rehabilitation is not in danger from the report, which, taken as a whole, is not strongly supported. Charts and graphs included in the report are not clear and are confusing. A few statements are outstand- ing, all reflecting the need for quick action on the part of An chorage to kill the appropriation bill by any means possible, and get that money into Anchorage. The report, written by Ralph Browne, is signed by Harold Strandberg. chairman; Fred Ad- ford, jeweler; Alfred Owen, AFL labor leader - longshoremen; Owen is also making a bid for election to the Territorial Leg islature); Jack Ferguson, of the NC Company; and Bob WinsloW, connected with Milt Odom. Al though these men may have lit tie to do with writing or com piling the report, they are equal ly responsible for the disaffec- tion of Seward, since their names appear on the report. As for Browne's qualifications, a re- view of his past employment shows that he was employed for five years by the Alaska De velopment Board. Within two months of the administration of, Dr. Baird and A. Anderson, MT. Browne was out of their employ. Prior to this he worked for 112 years on a Ketchikan newspaper and also worked for a time with the Juneau office of the Bureau of Reclamation. What engineer ing qualifications he may have (f any) which make him compe- tent to advise on the feasibility of an $3 million port facility are not clear. It looks to us as though Anchorage has not. got its moneys worth.
 It is the general belief here, that the majority of Greater Anchorage residents are not aware of the mess that is build ing over their heads. They, like us, are busy with making liv- ing and leave administration to their elected officials Others in Anchorage, however, are ex- pressing amazement that little old Seward, which has taken the knocks for a quarter cen tury, has bestirred itself enough to show anger and opposition. That the worm will turn even tually has surprised them to the point of amusement. They CAN NOT laugh this off! When mans bread and butter, his home and investment are openly challenged in an un-American way, and in defiance of the tra- ditional Alaska way, it is time to call halt.
 That's what Seward has done!
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
us. ARMY IN ALASKA UPS MARCH OF DIMES S2e.440.96

Army troops in Alaska con tributed $29, ,440.96>to the March of Dimes this year in the largest response ever made by soldiers in Alaska to any fund drive.
 Last years contribution of $24,715.33 set the record until this year, when it was exceeded by $4,725.63. 7
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Abandon Freight Lines Barge

Barge No. 1854, belonging to Alaska Freight Lines, which went aground off Montague Is land last week, is breaking up and has been abandoned, accord ing to information from the local office today.
 The barge cargo is being par tially salv az d, particularly cargo in sealed cans and vans, and mail was rescued. The com pany's insurer has taken over disposition of the remainder of cargo and the vessel. Most of the freight was for interior des- tinations, it was stated.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
SCHOOL OF PRAYER AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

The Reverend John s. Bald win of the Order of the Holy Cross, will be in Seward to con duct a School of Prayer on March 21, 22 and 23 at 8 pm. in St, Peters Episcopal Church.
 A school of prayer consists of lectures on prayer. There will be familiar hymns and every thing quite informal. If you wish to know how to pray" Father Clapp said, "then do at tend the school of prayer. You are welcome"
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
DON ENNIS HURT IN FAIRBANKS

Don Ennis, Seahawks forward, was knocked out in the game Wednesday against Kodiak in the Western Alaska Tournament now in progress at Fairbanks. Enins was unconscious about 10 minutes, and spent the night in the hospital for observation.
 To date the hawks have lost two out of three games played, but the exact scores are not available. They will be home Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-12
Absentee B0!!Ofs AvoilabIe

Commissioner Southard an nounced the arrival of absentee ballots for voters >who wish to cast their ballot in the Terri torial election of April 27, but who will not be in town at that time.
 They are available at the Commissioners office and can be sworn there.
, 1954-11-20
Alexander TheQtre
Features Disneys
Peter Pan" Sunday

The Alexander Theatre will
feature another of Walt Dis
neys outstanding productions
tomorrow night night. It is
James Barrie's famous work
Peter Pam. The picture has
a splendid supporting cast, q
IS IN Technicolor.
The picture will be screens
ed for two days, Sunday and
Monday.
, 1954-11-20
Puerto Ricon Boil
Tenn in ST. Thomds
for Come Series

Members Of the Bayamon
Baseball Club arrived IN st.
Thomas today for a three
series game. Twenty-eight per
sons were expected to make
the trip,
The first game was sched-
uled for 2 o'clock at the Ball
Park today, when they were
to clash with the Giants they
will meet the Braves at 10 q.
m. tomorrow and an All-Star
team at 2::3O pm.
, 1954-11-20
Eel Sdlvudor Truinee
Assigned 10 Emp.
Service in Virgin Is.

Oaray Pacheco Of El Salvador
IS assigned to spend q week in
the Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service as part Of his
preparation to start an employ
ment service in 81 Salvador.
The Employment Service staff
will explain the organization,
preparation Of reports and
general program as it perates
in the Virgin Islands,
IN the past Virgin Islands
employees have gone to other
states for training. This will
be the first time that trainees
have come to this agency.
, 1954-11-20
Resolutions Is Nome
ST. Croix Perks Voted
by Council

II was learned also that the
two resolutions introduced to
name the ball park IN Chris
tiansted known as Parade
Ground in honor Of DR.. David
Canegata and the Frederik
sted Ball Park in honor Of
Jamts w. Ross, were both
voted down.
, 1954-11-20

JQ44446 ~ E1GSs DGQutY
WOULD MAKE THIRD
OF A NATL PARK
Laurence S. Rockefeller has
acquired options to purchase
about half Of the scenic Is
land Of st. John, according to
4 front page article in the
New York Times Of Friday,
November 10. "The third son
Of John P. Rockefeller, il. af-
firmed that he would like
eventually to have two-thirds
Of the islands u, 700 acres ac-
cepted as 4 national park" the
article, written by Morris
.Kaplan, said.
With photograph Of st.
John covering three columns
Of the front page, the article
continues in part:
Back from a five-day exam
nation of the green hills and
white beaches Of the Carib-
bean isle, Mr.. Rockefeller re-
ported that Conrad With, dir
ector Of the National Park
Service, had expressed inter
est in the project.
mn. Rockefeller's interest
was whetted by a trip he made
three years ago in his sixty
five-foot cabin cruiser, Daunt-
less, with his wife, the former
Mary French, and friends.
They had been voyaging in
the lesser Antilles and sailed
into st. John from British
owned Antigua.
Il found the combination Of
mountains, beaches and sea
uniue in the Caribbean Mr..
Rockefeller said. sThe I'M
spoiled nature Of the area ape
pealed to me and | wish to
preserve it against overdeve-
lopment.s
, 1954-11-20

Mr.. Mendes~France voiced
the hope that better feelings
will develop between the Ger
man and French peoples. The
people understand that there
will be no peace in Europe
unless the German and French
cooperate, he said.
The French people are now
encouraged BY the gains made
that have been made and are
eager for further progress, he
said.
, 1954-11-20

,S11lPlOyI1l6Ilt INSURANCE SyS-
tenn, as described in his Eco
,nomic Report, January Is,
1854.
Federal employees unem-
ployed after December 81,
Federal employees unem-
ployed after December 81, 10
54 may file claims for compen
sation with the Virgin Islands
Employment Service.
The Presidents Economic
Report also expressed his hope
that the States would include
under their unemployment
insurance systems the Az mil
lion people who work for
State and local governments.
It is now hoped that coverage
Of these workers will be given
serious consideration in the
coming year when the legis-
latures of most States will be
meeting.
The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service has been pro
ceSsing unemployment claims
for veterans for more than
two years-the coverage Of
Federal civilian employees
makes two groups Of workers
in the Virgin Islands that may
receive unemployment com
pensation.
, 1954-11-20
Unemployment Com.
for Fed. Employees
Extended to ". |.
Councilmen Pass
Important Bills in
Session Thursday

finally convened Gil Thursday Public Law 767, 83rd Con
and passed several bills includ gress, signed BY the President
ing Bill No. 1876 which releas on September ], 1854, extends
ed $4,000 for use in connec- coverage under State Or Ter
ton with extension Of the ritorial unemployment insur-
Alexander Hamilton runway; ance laws to Federal civilian
Bill No. 1913 which would auth employees The enactment of
Eorize the Governor to execute this legislation puts into eff
an Amendment to Cooperation feet a substantial part Of the
Agreement between the Vir- Presidents program for broad
gin Islands Housing Authority ening the coverage Of the I'M
and Municipality Of ST. Croix. employment insurance sys-
, 1954-11-20
french Premier Asks
u. S. Aid for Vietnom
IAgdinst Communists

Premier Mendes=Frarlce Of
appealed to the Unit
ed States for greater financial
help in holding South Wet
Nam against communist fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
e.. u.uu :uo.s

FIT by shoe people, BY Hahn store man
Hahn Mothers look shoes that
carefully fitted onsweorins smoookins sensible prices Mothers
depend wide and sound knowledge ehen needs
they Hahn selections based stondad
good Bring your children ohns eheek me
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

late F. A. Coe at Montville
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boards
ley recently attended tn e
Country Clubbers club at the
home Of Charles Garrett in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisher
of Cleveland were supper guests
Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
drove to Johnstown, Pa, Sat-
urday, where they visited their
son : in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filling
ham and family, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stowe
of Geneva were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whit
ney and Mrs. Ted Stone and
family.
Mrs. Howard Bacon and
Mrs. L. F. Wenzel were in
Cleveland Monday on, a bust-
ness trip.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
firemens association met Tues
day evening at the school. The
firemen conducted their meet
| ing at the firehouSe. The AuXi-
liary made final plans for the
auction sale, to be held on the
oath. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Verbal Scheller and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

don in 1892 and remained there
the balance of his life.
On June 7, 1888, he married
Miss Margaret Bracken in
Brantford, Canada. Since h r
death on Nov. IT, 1912, he had
resided with his son, Robert,
and family.
Formerly a member of the
church of England, Mr.. Fen
wick for many years belonged
to the Claridon Congregational
church, where he served as
trustee and deacon. He was a
member of the I. o. o. F. and
had served on the Claridon
school board and as road sup.
ervisor. He pioneered in dairy
ing in Geauga county.
Surviving are four sons, Err
nest of Independence, o. James
of Cleveland Heights, William
of Rocky River, Robert of
Claridon; daughter, Mrs. ESth.
er Kitzerow of Cleveland.