davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08

iular army who he said intended to
reestablish the Communist regime.
Dissident regulars had fought Cas-
tillo's irregulars for two days.
- A Polish ship, bound for
it's home port Of Gdynia,
cleared London last week
with two Americans aboard. They
we're DR.. Joseph Cort, wanted in
the United States on draft-dodging
charges, and his wife, also a phySi-
clan. Earlier, British police took
custody of a Pole who had slowed
away on the ships outbound voy-
age to flee communism.
- East Germany accepted
L. President EiSenhower's of
fer of free food for flood
victims along the Danube. Premier
Otto Grotewohl's acceptance came
as a surprise to most American off,
cials. The food, probably several
millions worth, will come from sur
plus stocks. Other flood-victim
nations. Hungary, Romania and
Czechoslovakia, also have aid offers.
4 ~ Possible lessening of fric-
y. ton between Israel and
Jordan was predicted as a
result of Israeli acceptance of three
border-trouble preventive measures.
And on Wednesday the United Ma
tions named Canadian Maj. Gen.
E. L. M. Burns to head its Palestine
truce staff In place Of the retiring
Danish Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike.
He'll arrive late this month.
4 A Threatened trouble between
II. India and Pakistan over
riparian rights in the Indus
River watershed blew over when the
Karachi government announced the
launching Of "a number Of projects"
to alleviate PakiStani water short
ages The trouble started seven
years ago and came to a head with
the opening Of an Indian water
diversion system on the Sutlej River.
4 - italian mountain climbers
revealed last week the con-
quest Of Mount Goodwin
Austen tK-2) in the Karakoram
range of Northern Kashmir.- The
28,250-foot peak. second highest in
the world. was topped July 81. only
slightly more than year after o
New Zealander and . Sherpa native
scaled tho worlds loftiest eminence,
2o.002-foot Mount Everest.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Form Program
Fixed VS.. Flexible Props
Is Focus Of Hot Fight
Between Two BIocs

There is general agreement on
Capitol Hill that farmers need some
sort of Government help to get along
in today's urban-oriented economy.
There is no broad agreement. how.
ever, on the form the aid should
take. Congress last week was max.
ing the decision ~ 70 which farm
(Continued On Page A-240
Evening star., 1954-08-08

oduS and ends Tor the Senate to
tackle. Then, back to Mccarthy
again.
The ultimate windup date was
any ones guess.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs, Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
TOdd's on Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock; worship service at IL a.
m. Rev. John Irwin will deliver
the message.
The TOdd's Home emOnstration
Club held its meeting in Todd's
Community Building on Wednes-
day with seven members present.
one visitor, and one new member.
Mrs. Gordon Warner. The new on
GERS were appointed to their new
stations. After the meeting adj
journed, delicious punch, cream
puffs and doughnuts were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Emory Will
hanson.
Mrs. Wesley Everline is a pa
tent in the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, where she underwent
an operation for infection Of the
foot.
Miss Addie Collision is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion Given are
spending an indefinite time in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Minos Wright is on the sick
list.
viii HOchstedler is much i'm
proved and expects to be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colegrove
and children of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John LlOvd
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler and Mrs
Fred Walls of Andrewville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust
on Friday evening.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman were Charles
Stubs, ST., of Frederick, Mrs. Dom
aid Milligan, and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faux.
Ellen Peterson, Harriet Hous-
ton, Kenneth Layton, Carol Ann
Mcdaniel, Robert HOchstedler and
Raymond Marvel of the Bethany
Brethren Church, have enrolled in
the Bible Memory work offered bv
the Bible Memory Association, Inc.
OF st. Louis, Mo. Recitation of as
signment will take place on Friday
evening, February 5, and continue
each Friday evening for twelve
weeks. There will also be another
recitation of approximately twenty
verses of scripture held. Awards
Will be given for the successful
completion Of each assignment. A
Bible will be awarded for the en-
tire twelve weeks.
The District CBYF banquet of
the Brethren will be held at Fair
view on Sunday evening. February
z, at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Grim and
two daughters, Joy Bea and Verna
Ray Of fredericksburg Md. we're
SUNDAY guests Of their mother,
Mrs. orna Derickson.
Mrs. Ronald Lynch has AZ her
house guest this week her sister,
Miss Arlene Quillen Of near Dags-
boro. while her parents are in
Florida.
Mrs. Vance McCabe. Mrs. Edgar
Bennett and daughter, Mrs HUGH
Stephens, Jr., made a business trim
to Philadelphia on Monday Mrs.
Stephens's daughter, Susan. spent
the day with her aunt, Nav Ben
nett
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Goodwin are
the proud parents Of a fine babv
boy, born Thursday. Januarv 81
at the Peninsula General Hospitai
IN Salisbury, The Godwins have
one daughter, Deborah.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard CULLEN Of
town and Mrs Anna Taylor Of Ber-
lin motOred to Wilmington on Sun
day and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey CULLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle Of
Dukes street, had Sunday dinner
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCabe, near Bishops, Md.
A number of Selbyville friends
attended the surprise birthday par
ty given to Mrs. Anna Murray on
Saturday evening, January 80, by
her two daughters, Mrs. Hazel d.
Sterlieth Of Wilmington and Mrs.
BERTHE Wilkins, near Bishops, Md.
The party was held at Ebenezer
Community House near Selbyville
and in observance of Mrs. Murray's
18th natal day.
Mrs. William F. Waller of Snow
Hill, Md, spent the first part of
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. DerricksOn, ST., and
on Wednesday, Mrs. w. B. Derrick
son, Jr., Of Fort Eustis, Va, arriv-
ed and stayed until Monday morn
ing of this week, when she return
ed to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Pepper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Pep
per attended a banquet held in the
Statler Hotel in Washington, D. c.,
on Saturday evening. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Whaley entertained at
her home Monday afternoon, men,
bers Of the Colonel Armwell Long
Chapter, USDAR. Mrs. Roxie
Dukes of frankfort is regent of
the chapter and presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. Herman Hall came home
Sunday a week ago from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital after FIVE
days Of treatments there. Her
daughter, Mrs. Colleen Lathbury
and two sons, Gary and Jerry of
Newark, stayed all last week with
her while she recuperated. Mr..
Lathbury came for them and they
returned to their home Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Coleman Bunting
left last Thursday for Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where they will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor
ris. Miss Betty Timmons is taking
care of their two sons, little C. c.,
and Harold while the parents are
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards
and two daughters, Peggy and
Betsy, left on Thursday morning
of this week for Fort Lauderdale.
Florida, where they will spend
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. ]. Conn Scott entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
at her home on Dukes street this
week.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
ROXANA


Sunday School at 10 a. M, fol-
lowed by holy communion service
at II a. m. at the Roxana Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Bennett, III, and children, Bruce
and Gail, Mrs. Howard e. White Of
here and Tom Hodson White of
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch and
daughter Sharon spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Harper at Chester, Pa. Their mo-
Their, Mrs. Alva Lynch, returned
home with them after spending
three weeks at the Harper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips had
as their luncheon guest Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulze and two
children, Grace and Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor and three chill
dren, Nancy, Susan and Robert,
Jr., Mrs. Lois Wright, all of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Madge Williams of
Selbyville.
Vaughn Lynch entertained to
dinner on Tuesday, January 26:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
son Alfred of BishOpville, Md,
Mrs. Evans Lynch and two chill
dren, Dolores and Brasure of Sell
byville, Miss Alice Lockwood Of
here. After dinner added evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brasure of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warrington and twin
daughters, Donna and Wanda, Of
near BishOpville. The Warning
tons brought a freezer of home
made ice cream, which helped to
complete the party, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Lynch's daughter, Mrs. Nelson,
who received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Craig are
occupying the home of which Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Lynch vacated
recently, owned by his father, Val
lie Lynch, on the Roxana-Selby-
vile Road. Mr.. Craig is employed
by the Smith Hatchery, near
ShoWells.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
sELBYVMLE


Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis and Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer West mOtored to
Holloway Terrace last Sunday and
attended the Delmarva Firemen's
Association meeting and dinner.
Mrs. George Elmer West and son
Kenny, accompanied her mother.
Mrs. Viola Bishop of ShOwells, Md.
and cousin, Mrs. CASHIER Hickman
and daughter Sandra K, of St.
Martins Neck to Wilmington on
Sunday, where they were dinner
gueits of Mrs. Bishops brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Quill
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law,
II, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Morris in Salisbury, Nd, on
Saturday evening and attended a
dance at the Wicomico Hotel,
where Mrs. Law met several for
mer college friends.
Mrs. Dorothy Holloway spent the
weekend with her husband, Ray
L. Holloway, who is in John Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore. Mr..
Holloway is improving slowly.
Miss Laura Long entertained to
dinner Sunday, her cousins, Mrs.
Arlie Hudson of Delmar and Mrs.
Herman LillistOn of Berlin, Md. .
Mrs. Rufus Smith spent Tuesday
of this week with her mother, Mrs.
Virginia T. Keith in Dover.
Warren Ellis attended the first
meeting of the Governors Fire Pre-
ventiOn Council held in Dover on
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Hazel Townsend of Berlin,
Md, was the Saturday evening
dinner guest of her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary HOl-
land and daughter Agnes. Their
overnight guests were Miss Bever-
ly Pepper and brother Poppy.
Mrs. Nell Hastings arrived home
Sunday after spending, ten days
with her sister and other relatives
in ROslyn, Long Island.
Mrs. Frank Richards arrived
home last week from the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes. She is improv-
ing.
Seaman Van Murray Browne of
the U. S. Coast Guard Station at
Staten Island, N. Y, is on a 12-day
leave at home with his mother,
Mrs. Kathryn Browne after being
for minor operation of
the eye in Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hastings
of Berlin, Md, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellis at their home on McCabe
street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
VuItures Are Heln

Vultures are health protecto,s 4,
warm lands where they eat carrion.
being guided to their food not bS
smell but by sight It's amazins
vision is an important factor Is ~
vulture's longevity.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

The farm population Of the U. S.
represents about Is percent of the
total population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
London's Air
T ermiinuI Area
Being Rushed
LONDON

LONDON.
Development Of the great
central terminal area Of London
Airport is already well along and
will be completed by January,
1856, it is estimated. Construc-
ton details of what win be the
worlds most modern and lux
urious airport have been dis
closed.
The new $50 million airport
will comprise three large build
ings: A central control building,
due for completion in July, 1855;
a passenger handling building
that will be opened in septem-
Der, 1855 and the eastern apex
building. This latter building,
with space for public amenities.
such as an exhibition hall and a
newsrell theater, will be ready
by January, 1856.
In addition there will be a new
system Of runways long enough
and strong enough to serve any
transport aircraft likely to. be
operated In the foreseeable
future. =
The present London Airport,
with temporary buildings, was
opened for civil aviation in
January, 1916. It is used by %
international airlines and last
year handled some 845, 900 pas
SengerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

mouth will continue in service
longer than usual this year.
Whereas in the past the sched-
ule has ended a week after
Labor Day, the Yarmouth will
make its last trip Of the season
from Yarmouth on Sunday,
September 10. this year.
This will accommodate the
growing number of people who
like an autumn vacation in Nova
Scotia.
The Yarmouth will leave Bos-
ton every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoon for the
overnight cruise to Yarmouth.
It will sail from Yarmouth every
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday.
Some Fores Prevoil
Passenger fares will be the
same as last summer.
Automobiles accompanied by
passengers will be carried one
way for $35 or round trip for
$3.50. these rates also being
the same as last years. Be-
cause the overnight cruise saves
motorists up to $500 miles of
driving. the trip has been espe-
cially popular for years with
Vacati0ninp motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Travellers Notebook
Trips North by Steamship
Beckon Summer Tourist
By Jacques FutreIle, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Steamship sailings into North
ern waters, q hot-weather IA
vorite to the extent that long
waiting lists usually develop in
midseason. are beginning to jell.
So it Is not too early to see a
travel agent about cruising
the smooth Inside Passage to
Alaska or the equally smooth st.
Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.
Specific dates for sailings Of all
Alaska Steamship Co. vessels are
not yet at hand, but this is
known: The line plans to operate
a fourth steamer during the sum-
mer months. allowing two sail
ings a week from Seattle, Wash.
The company will be getting back
the Aleutian from the Hawaiian
Pacific Line to dovetail into its
schedule. Other Alaska Line
ships are the Alaska, Baranoff
and Denali.
Before the month is out, sail
ing dates of Canadian ships
which will meander through the
same waters from Vancouver to
Alaska probably will be an
nounced.
Tours Already Announced
At least one international
travel agency already has an
nounced nine extensive tours
from Seattle to Alaska and the
Yukon. one way by the S. S. Alas
ka. the other way by Pan Amer
lean World Always planes.
Dates for these tours, with a
round-trip time Of Is to 81 days,
already have been set. The first
is in June.
About six days are to be spent
aboard ship-occasionally touch
ing ports Of the Inside Passage
and crossing the Gulf Of Alaska.
The rest Of the time is ear
marked for land trips. visiting
such places as Mckinley Park.
the gold-rush town of Fairbanks.
Seward, the northern terminus:
Anchorage, Whitehorse and the
Yukon. the Trail Of 90 and
Juneau. Alaska's capital.
The land portion of the trip
is to be covered by highway,
train. lake steamer. sternwheeler
and plane.
St. Lawrence Cruises
Six types Of cruises will be
offered by the Canada Steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Yacht Basin
Leads Miami
Attractions
MIAMI.

CA4<A404s
Greatest day-to-day attrac-
ton to winter vacationers in
this resort center is the City
Yacht Basin.
More persons on an average
day visit the yacht basin than
the 1851 turf fans who ap-
peared at the first day Of horse
racing at Hialeah Park.
It is estimated about $4,000
men. women and children each
day are drawn to the piers near
Miami's downtown Bayfront
Park.
Most visitors, according to
Sergt. Bob Yancey of the harbor
police. are just sightseers. Peak
period Of persons and auto traf-
f1c is from 4 to 6 pm, when
charter boats return after q
day trolling in the Gulf Stream
for big-game fish.
The yacht basin, within a
stones throw Of downtown no.
tells. is the center of yachting
facilities here which can berth
as many as 1000 craft.
Thirty-four charter fishing
boats operate from its piers.
Twelve sightseeing boats take
visitors past palatial estates on
man-made islands in Biscayne
Bay. through canals and inland
waterways. past tropical jungles
and up the Miami River, STOP
ping at an Indian village.
The worlds largest sailing
catamaran, four speedboats and
a sailing ketch also are available
for cruises. Not included is a
feet Of motorboats adjacent to
the basin which can be rented
on q drive-yourself basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mount Mitchell Gets
New Dining Room
ASHEVIILE, N. C.

Come spring, motorists to
Eastern Americas highest noun
tain peak will find additional
facilities.
Mount Mitchell State Park Of
f1cials have announced the COM
pletion Of a dining room and
lounge built for the convenience
Of visitors.
The dining room will seat $50.
A small snack bar connects it
with the lounge, which has a
large stone fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

ship Lines in the Montreal,
Quebec, Saguenay. Murray Bay
and Tadoussac area Of the river
waters.
Among the cruises are those
of three nights and two days,
leaving Montreal four or five
times a week between June IL
and September 10. There are
also cruises of five, six, seven
and eight days.
One Of the most popular is the
Richlieu cruise on the S. 8.
Richlieu, which serves as the va
cationer's hotel during the trip.
Richlieu cruises start June 81
and sail every Monday morning
through September 6: The min
imum rate is $135. The ship
steams past towering Capes
Trinity and Eternity to Chicou-
tint and q day ashore is spent
at Tadoussac, Murray Bay and
Quebec. A side trip is made to
the Shrine Of Ste. Anne de Beau
pre- and to another tourist at
traction, Montmorency Falls.
New Route for 1855
AS usual, there will be two
ways for motorists to reach Cam
ada's Maritime province of Nova
Scotia by water during the COM
ing summer. Eastern Steamship
Line has announced the over
night boat run between Boston,
Mass. and Yarmouth will be re-
sumed June Is. The other water
route Is from st. John. New
Brunswick, to Digby. over the
Bay Of Fundy.
Another route is shaping up.
but 1t win be at least late in
the spring Of 1855 before 1t ma
terializeS. It is a run between
Bar Harbor. Me-, and Yarmouth,
for which a ship especially built
for the service is actually taking
shape. This ferry will cost about
81 million. Port facilities at Bar
Harbor and at Yarmouth will
cost a couple of million.
Construction of the Bar Har-
Dor terminal was assured by the
recent signing Of an agreement
between the State of Maine and
the Canadian National Railways.
Under the agreement, the Maine
Port Authority is to complete
construction Of the Bar Harbor
terminal by May l Of next year.
Maine voted 81 million to cover
the cost Of the pier and neces-
sary buildings. Meanwhile, the
Canadian government and Nova
Scotia are going ahead with
their end Of the plans for a Var
mouth terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
900 People. $50 Cors

The ferry. which will accom-
modate 600 passengers and $50
automobiles. is well under way
at the Davie Shipbuilding Yard
at Lauzon. Quebec. With a
speed of 1914 knots. it will make
a round-trip daily in daylight
hours.
Passenger space will include
day cabins. main, observation
and ladies' lounges. children's
playroom. dining saloon. lunch
counter and newsstand. Stab
ilizers are being built into the
ship to curtail rolling.
The new ferry will be operated
by the Canadian National Rail-
ways.
3 Boston Settings q Week
The Eastern Steamship Lines
s. S. Yarmouth thrice-weekly
cruises between Boston and Var
Evening star., 1954-01-20
WCTU Opens Campaign
Against Drunken Drivers

The National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union today
opened a Nationwide program to
reduce drunken driving.
Mrs. Glenn G. Hays, president
Of the union, outlined the five
way program at the annual
meeting Of the National Temper
ance and Prohibition Council,
held in the Methodist Building,
100 Maryland avenue NE.
The program will feature these
points:
/. Education on alcohol at
the Wheel" among high school
students. -
2. Highway billboards warning
of the effects of mixing gasoline
and alcohol.
3. The promotion of more
State laws prohibiting the sale
of alcoholic beverages in or near
illing stations.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Bills Would Strip Reds Of U. 5. Citizenship

Of Wisconsin proposed that citi-
zenship be taken from members
Of the Communist Party or any
one who assisted in organizing
the Communist Party or any
Communist action organization.
Senator Margaret ChaS e
Smith. Republican. Of Maine,
who had introduced her own
bill. joined in sponsoring the
Ferguson measure.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
By the As.eeioied Press

Both houses of Congress have
received bills to carry out Presi-
dent EiSenhower's proposal to
strip citizenship from persons
convicted Of conspiring against
the United States.
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
Of Michigan introduced a meas
ure that would apply to any one
convicted of violating the Smith
law, which makes it a crime to
conspire to overthrow the United
States by force.
The House received apparently
similar bills from Representa-
tives Wilson. Democrat, of Texas,
and Feighan, Democrat, Of Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Wilson'S bill would also
outlaw the Communist Party by
making 1t a crime to be a MEM
ber.
In another House bill. Repre-
sentative Kersten, Republican.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Congress Heights Group
Backs Works PROGRAM

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night indorsed
the report Of the fiscal relations
and tax committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
which approves the Public Works
Program In principle.
In other business, the group
lauded the excellent service pro-
vided by the Capital Transit Co.
for the Congress Heights area
during the recent snow storm
and voted to send the company
a letter of appreciation.
The meeting was conducted by
Mark Hetrick. president. in the
home Of Harry Leibrand. 500
Raleigh place Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Eight u. N. Members Back
Proposal on Korea Debate
By The Assoeiutsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. 2O.-Eight nations, includ-
ing the Soviet bloc. so far have
approved India's proposal to re-
call the United Nations General
Assembly February 8 for debate
on Korea. A majority of 81 Of
the so U. N. members must. con-
cur before the session can be
held,
Those favoring such q meeting
are Iraq, Guatemala. Liberia, the
Soviet Union, White Russia, the
Ukraine. Czechoslovakia and Po-
land.
India proposed the recall Of
the assembly on January 10 and
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit of
India, the assembly president.
ordered the poll.
The United States has said it
will await the outcome of the
prisoner return in Korea, sched-
uled this week, before reaching
decision.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Touster EusiIy Fixed

KANSAS CITY. - When the
wire or ribbon element in an
electric toaster or similar appli-
ance breaks, place the broken
ends together. sprinkle a little
borax on them. and turn on the
current. The resulting electrical
spark will fuse the broken ends
and the element will be restored
to operation.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

4. Drunkometer tests for traf.
flc violators.
5. Higher fines and jail sens
tences for drunken drivers. II
Evening star., 1954-01-20
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