davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

quently aspired to be peat COM
missioner TO the state of Mime
sofa, located the precious lodes at
Vermillion lake by the necroman-
cy of spirituahstic mediums"
This premature gold rush soon
subsidized and the legislature cut
off the Eames salary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

eastern part of Minnesota.
One of the acts of the early
state government, was TO hire
geOlogist, II. II. Eames. who sub
mitted % page report in 1866.
THIS man was not conservative for
he described Minnesota as zone of
the richest mineral caches Of the
world"
Eames Immediately found gold
in the Vermillian lake country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

ng-
|esi-
me
pie,
Ing.
)ns,
nse
life
Orts
nee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
HSlH Q1OD ISYII

Everyone who came to Mime
sofa in the earliest days expected
to find minerals. So many new
lands had yielded gold or silver
that the men on the Minnesota
frontier expected to find rare
metals. In this hope there was
some basis in the various geology
cal formations to be found in the
state, particularly in the North
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
THE GINSENG DIGGERs

The earlier people TO Minnesota
found that ginseng grew readily
among the hills and woods, just
as the state was we'll underway
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
MEAT, EGG PRICES VARY,
PARK REPORTS

West Glacirr-Nleat prices arc
down and egg prices up over a
month ago for purchases by Ola.
cier Park for trail crew. road and
other meSScS.
The park bought IS cases of
eggs for July-75O dozen-from
Commercial Creamery Co.. Spo.
kane. at $500 a case. up from
$3.50 a case paid for June. Ola.
cicr Dairy Co.. Kalispell. bid the
same price for July eggs as the
Spokane firm. 4 coin toss dccid.
ed the winner. Egg prices in the
past have increased for July over
June
Armour Co.. Spokane. received
a contract for S77l.33 worth of
meat for July. and Great Falls
Meat Co.. SSla. IS. 4 total Of $500
pounds was purchased for the
federal government employee mess
halls. where the employes-most.
~ single men-pay for their
meals.
Only beef forequarters advanc.
ed from 3l.95c a pound last
month to 80 IS cents this.
Other meat prices showed a
price declinc-bacon 5995c a
pound down from csc a pound
last month; smoked ham. 6l.95c
dawn from 81: pork loin. $3.50
down from IS: headquarters beef.
49.25c down from 50. and lunch.
con meat. 36.75 cents a pound
down from 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
LAW vIolAToRS FINED
TOTAL OF S2,s32.So IN MAY

Violators Of Montana Fish and
Game regulations paid out So. 932..
so in fines during May. 1854.
Cases totaled 86. and Of this
number. IS fines were imposed
for violations of fishing regula.
tions. Five cases involved hunt.
ing Law violations. and another 5
cited violations of Montana trap.
ping laws.
4 Missoula lumber company
was fined $4,000 for polluting
Clarks Fork River by dumping
sawdust. a Los Angeles man paid
5000 for shooting game birds out
Of season. and a Missoula man
was fined $3.50 for hunting bear
without a license.
Seventeen non.residents incur.
red fines for various offenses,
and 9 others were cited for swear.
ing to false affidavits to obtain
resident licenses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
chURcHlLL's POPULARITY
By EDWARD II. SIMS

Glacicr Reporter News Analyst
Washington. July 5-Sir Win.
Ston Churchill. speaking before
members of the press here a few
days ago. showed the effects of
his 1858 stroke only slightly. but
the squarish-jawcd First Minister
of the Queen has been slowed
down a trifle. at least.
1t is remarkable that the most
famous statesman of the era does
not reflect his age. almost
eighty. or his recent serious i'll.
ness. more than he does. Answer
ing the questions of editorial
writer's and reporters in the Stat.
Ter Hotel the other day. Church
i'll demonstrated that he still can
capture the hearts of his listen.
crS
Churchill is a master Snowman,
and plays the role superbly. Prob
ably no American figure could
get by with the famed Britishcr's
technique. But the Prime Minis.
ter is so famed. SO admired. and
so inspiring to many. that his
Shownlanship is met with warm
smiles.
Even Churchill'S encourage gets
its kicks out of the old mans"
behavior. And ambassadors from
I he Commonwealth countries
found much to smile about in
Churchill's handling Of the press.
and himself. at the recent lunch.
con. Most Of all. Churchill is
"charactcr."
That "charactcr." the British
and many others have come to
love. Churchill knows this quite
we'll. lie is rightfully proud of his
record. his opposition to appeasc-
mcnt when such opposition was
extremely unpopular. and other
unpopular actions he took. and
stood behind. in trying periods Of
World War |.
Perhaps he feels he has led the
tenacious life his physical appear
ancc seems to suggest. Whatever
the reason. Winnie gives the pee.
pull" a show He stood posing for
a full two minutes when he meter.
ed the press luncheon recently.
Chin stuck out. firm expression.
and a CLINT in his eye. Churchill
gave the crowd the full treat.
mcnt.
And chccrs-from the usually
Unconditional Washington press
corps-runs through the banquet
room. The leader of mcn-pcr.
haps the greatest of his era-still
knows how to lead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
GETTING BETTER

There arc some people in Ola
cicr County who wonder whether
the world is getting better and
whether human beings are max.
ing progress. despite the many
improvements of the modern age.
Ii is not possible to secure sta.
tiSiiCS to measure the progress Of
mankind in some lines but mroi
cal men assert that 1000 years
ago. the average length of life
was twenty-five years. Today.
they say il is sixtySiX years This
looks AS if progress has been
made along medical lines
We believe that il can be eStab.
llShcd beyond doubt. that the
average standard Of living has
also moved upward Throughout;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
You Figure Il

A scientist with the Yeskes Oh.
servatosy. Chicago. reported his
computation that the average den.
s!sy Of the universe per cubic cent?.
meter Is this fraction Of . Gram-s
decimal point. followed by twenty.
eight ze.os and q one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
BROWNING BOY ADVANCED

Washington. ID. {. tFHTNtN-
The Bureau of Naval Personnel
has announced an advancement
in rating to commisSaryman third
class. CSN. for Fred 4, Warning
ton. of Browning. Mont. while
serving aboard the attack thanS'
port CSS Olmsted in the Atlantic
Fleet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

the world Nor have We much
doubt but that the same can BE-
said for education. economic acti'
vi,ies and the social relationships
that exist between human beings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
lignin Is Binder

The wood fibcrs that are used IN
making hardooards are permanent.
" bonded together with natural Zig.
min. the orisina! bonding agent in
the tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
Names for Sale

Names Ioe 0SSo
Americans. names On mailing lists
are sold q. rented IN average OF
hHy times . year.
Los. One Garage
IN Nc" Orleans. Alan Austin I'D.
vcr,iset f. the Tlmes-Plcsyune:
"Losi-t'1nd.ncw. one.car garage.
overhead tpnr. red roof. Builders
sample. VIII sell at cost. Lett Kan.
sas CITY by flood. should pass
Ne" Cr."ans."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Work. il seems often has a way
Of getting in the way OF one 5
recreation.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

has made Q good contract better.
Mr.. Strauss earnestly defended
the power agreement in q press
conference attended by Senator
Anderson, Democrat. Of New
Mexico, a Dixon-Yates contract
critic who win be chairman Of
the Joint .Atomic Energy Com
Dnittee IN the new Congress.
When it ended Mr.. Strauss
said he felt he deserved an "E
for something in testifying like
this alongside Senator Ander-
son ..a--..3
: Senator Anderson volunteered
he knew Mr.. Strauss to be q man
of great intelligence and in
tegrity, beyond. question" He said
he believed that when he voted
to confirm Mr.. Strauss appoint
ment as Acc chairman without
question and he still felt the
same.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Kent Gurdens Citizens
Elect Henry Guqhui,

Henry Gaghan has been
elected president Of the newly
organized Kent Garden Citizens
Association Of Falls Church.
Richard Lyman was named
vice president: Mrs. Zeva Fred
erick, secretary. and Ralph
Spencer, treasurer.
Committee chairinen will be
appointed by the president at
the January meeting.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
BY Joseph a. Fox .

Opponents Of the Dixon Yates
deal demanded today that X p.
Nichols, general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission, be
called to testify at the Securities
and Exchange Commission hear
ings on the controversial power
contract between the Missis-
sippi Valley Generating Co., a
Dixon Yates affiliate, and the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Airline Ordered ID Pay
16H Fired In Guatemala
BY the Assoeiossd Press

GUATEMALA. Dec. sF-A la
Dor court today ordered Pan
American World Airways to pay
16 dismissed employees sat ,839 In
severance pay.
The is, whom the company
termed Communist sympathiz-
ers, were fired July ] after revo-
lutionary forces led by Col. Car
los Castillo Armas overthrow the
Red-tinged government Of Presi-
dent Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.
The court ruled political beliefs
are not punishable under the
labor laws.
The government today decreed
appropriation Of Gen. Arbenz'
farm called Ell Cajon, valued at
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Nichols Sought as Witness
BY Dixon dtes Opponents

i Joseph VOlpe, jr., counsel for
the State Of Tennessee and some
twoscore other opponents. told
the commission that he would
press for a subpoena to get Mr..
! Nichols testimony on the ar
i rangement under which Missis-
sippi Valley is to supply power
| to the Tennessee Valley Author
ity ia the Memphis area to re-
place iva power the. Acc is
using. Y
The Acc and the utilities
groups have challenged the right
Of Tennessee and her associates
to come into the case.
Foes Seek Documents.
The opposition already has a.
motion pending before the Fed
eral Power Commission to re-.
quire the prod duction OF all.
documents irr connection with
negotiations of the power con-.
tract which is backed by the
Eisenhower administration and
fought by public power advo-
Gates. $5sss %s
The utilities group IS opposing
the introduction, of such evi-s
dence which the opposition said
is needed ito, determine IL the
formation OF Mississippi Valley
Generating Co. by Middle South.
Utilities and the Southern Co.
would bring about q concentra-s
tion Of control of public utilities
detrimental to- the public In.
terest ands In violation OF the.
Holding Company Act.
The commission hearing to-
day heard further testimony on
the proposed operation from
James M. Barry, a Southern Co.
executive and Mississippi vice
president. It also probed en-
gineering features of the pro-
posed arrangement which calls
for the erection of q $107 million
steam plant at West Memphis,
Ark, to supply the new power
for the Acc. This testimony
was given by E. d. Early, q
Southern CO. engineer. Mr..
Early's testimony completed the
utilities case and opened the
way for cross-examination by the
opponents.
Mr.. Barry began his testi-
mony yesterday afternoon with
the explanation, that his COM
pany HAD been approached
on the deal by Middle South
after President Eisenhower's bud-
get message in January had
barred the administration plan to
halt the expansion of the IVA
by letting private power take
over some of the atomic plant
businessin that area.
Advice From Clapp.-
Earlier he said, Southern had
made an offer to sell a bloc OF
Power to iva but had been
advised by. Gordon Clapp, then
iva chairman, that I'VE had
misunderstood the Presidents
budget message and that the
offer should sbe made to the
Atomic Coipmission.
Eventually Gen. Eisenhower
directed the Atomic Commission
to contract with nixon-Yates for
the power.
Profit Limit Improves
Contract, stiplss Says
ALBUQUER 80. N. Mex, Dec.
I8 (P.-ChaisfilSsl 2 Lewis L.
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission declared yesterday a
$500, 900 annuaI profit limit in
the Dixon Yates power contract
Evening star., 1954-12-08
80 Casualties Reported
In Chinese Train BIust
' the Associated Pres.

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. b..
Two ammunition cars of a
Chinese Communist troop train
blew up 95 miles south of Shang-
hal November 20 and caused
more than 80 casualties, the Ia
tao News Agency reported today.
Tatao. operated by the Ma
tionalist Chinese ministry of the
interior, said it was believed the
explosions were caused by mines
placed by guerrillas.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

$l23.370. The Castillo Armas
regime so far has taken over
Arbenz properties valued at
$2l3,650. II The Government
charges that Gen. Arhenz looted
the treasury before his over
throw.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

A ss THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-08

a. NyIon crepe paiamas with
notched collar. No ironing need.
ed! Gay print on white, pink. blue
or maize: sizes 81 to A 3.QS
Q. Ribbon trimmed peisnoir in
Reverie rayon crepe quilt. Inn.
ported French ribbon on white,
aqua or coral: IL to Is 1923
e. Quilted eoaehman robe,
smoothly quilted in Reverie ray
ON crepe. So elegant in navy with
red trim and lining, or red with
navy: sizes IL to 20. 1923
o. Waifz-lengsh gown - luxuri-
ously embroidered! Scalloped
gold 2-tone embroidery on nylon
tricot. Dove, pink or blue; sizes
80 to 40 S.9S
4. Pure fluff! Nylon cluster in
sheer focked print, lined with ny.
Ion crepe mo ironing ever!
Pleated collar. Pink, blue, lilac;
sizes IL to l8 !. 8.9S
r. Rufflsd sansasy : nylon tricot
waltz-length gown. Elasticized
waist, puff sleeves, ruffies galore
edged with embroidery. White,
coral, blue: S. M. L 5.98
Nail orders filed promptly
Evening star., 1954-10-24
A NEW AGE OF FAITH

example has invested with q
new masculinity. More and
more, a deeply religious life
Is becoming the norm Of
washington conduct. Nothing
is quite 50 inspiring to me as
Washington On q Sunday
morning. The streets are alive
with human traffic en-, route
to church. Thousands Of
Evening star., 1954-10-24

nN JANUARY 20. 1853, in
" the shadow of the Capitol
dome, Dwight D. Eisenhower
placed his hand on the old
family Bible and took the oath
of office. Then, bolizing the
faith that pervades our ma
tional existence, he invited the
throng before him and the
millions listening In to bow
Evening star., 1954-10-24

BY Dr. Edward L. r. Hsen
Minister ef me Nesieoal prssbysssion Church
their heads with him as he
offered q prayer he had writ
ten just q short while before.
Today, most Of what Is done
in ofncial washington Is
permeated with the spirit Of
prayer, which the Presidents
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Here's delightful way Of being brightest SELF It's the
fresh fresh feeling the young light feeling that you get
from Yardey English Lavender in its fragrant forms
It's easily, quickly, so pleasantly achieved.
begin with stimulating luxurious Yardey Lavender
bath The soap exharates you gently ceanses you with its
clouds of creamy laher The bath oil makes the water
more refreshing.
Then splash on the toilet from head to toe
reve in it's ngng fragrance And you top off your mornings
rejuvenation with SOFT fine film of busting powder.
Through the day. make the COOL fresh i of the toilet
part your oveness dash wrists and
head for lift when you begin to feel bit weary.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
For the freshest, youngest feeling in the world

Nothing the world makes you feel young fresh
charming Yardy English Lavender Discover this for your
self by using Lavender in its many fragrant FORMS You'll find
them all at favorite drug department store.
Only Yordey in all the world brings the fresh young
feeling of English Lavender Blending the oil of Lavender
blossoms with ingredients from the earhs far
they achieve fragrance that's truly unique
Evening star., 1954-10-03

All bulbs guaranteed to bloom next
spring. This wonderful collection
contains so long stemmed Darwin
tulips, so daffodils, so crocus species
and so grape hyacinths If purchased
separately would be 81.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
s Auto Accidents
Within IS Minutes
Jar 6-BIock Area

L
/ A six-block area in Southeast
washington yesterday for Is
minutes resembled . humping
car concession at an amusement
park and put the police Accident
Investigation Unit In . mild
dither.
In that space Of time, six
auto accidents were reported
with damage to eight cars and
one person injured.
The first crash occurred at
1880 am, when q car operated
by Simon Harvin, 48. colored.
hit q parked auto in the 4300
block OF South Capitol street.
Then, police said, Harvin,
driving on. rammed the rear of
o police patrol wagon q few Sec
onds later. Harvin was charged
with colliding. leaving after coll
liding. with having no District
drivers permit and drunk
driving.
The cars owner, Luther Root.
IS. colored. Of theh 1400 block
Of Kearney street NE, who was
with Harvin. was charged with
drunkenness and allowing an un-
licensed operator to drive. An
other passenger. Pearly Hopkins.
"a, colored, of the 1900 block
of Benning road NE, suffered
q cut forehead.
While police radio diSpatchers
were squaring away the two ac-
cidents. another call came in
from the same area. This call in
dicated a whole slew of crashes.
Off sped a police crane, two am
balances and a rescue squad.
They found five cars scattered
over the block between South
Capitol and enia streets on Nj
chols avenue extended.
Police blamed this situation on
Samuel T. Harris. 20, Of 4 Yard
arm Green S.W.> Harris, they
said, tried to change from the
right to the left lane while
southbound on Nichols avenue.
In 80 doing, they said. he
clipped another southbound car
driven by Joseph Hawkins, COL
ored. Of the $500 block Of Book
road Sc.
Tumbles to Street.
The impact caused Hawkins
to veer into a northbound car
and glance-of into a second
northbound auto. Hawkins tum-
bled to the street with bewil-
dered motorists successfully
missing him.
He arose unhurt to see his
drivehleSs Car crash head-on
into another auto driven by Ju-
lio M. Durand, AZ, of the 600
block Elmira street Sc.
Harris, accused of starting the
chain reaction of mishaps with
the original turn, will appear at
a Corporation Counsel's hearing
October 13 charged with chang
ing lanes without caution.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
81 Special! Top Value
ImpOrted Holland Tulips

HoIIond new Red Emperor. Of the largest blooms.
10 for 81
HolIond Dewin tulips, roinbow mixture Is for 81
Holland eettoss tulips, poste mixture, ote blooming,
Is for 81
HeIIsnd Bossnesl tulip, for rock gardens and borders,
IS for 81
HoIIand parrot tulips. fontoste color and shope mix
ture ----1S for 81
HolIend Iily-like slowerins tulips lis for 81
Holland triumph tulips finest Of mixtures lS for 81
HoIIond Rembrondt tulips sparkling color mixture,
lS for 81
Holland eorIy tulips mixture, short stems and Jorge
blooms - -ls for 81
Hoilend breeder tulips, royal mixture ---lS for 81
Hollond peony tulips, mixed coIors rs---@l0 for 81
HoIIand double eoriy tulips huge blooms lS for 81
Any three 81 items ats Any six 81 items s.
Any twelUe 81 hems----$9
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Almost indestructible nylon that's water
repellant and flame-proof! These are out
deluxe covers-all custom cut and contour
fitted for that "built in" upholstered ap-
pearance. Rich solid colors trimmed with
satina finish. Boltaflex for extra long
wear.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

years in the Army. He Is on
duty on Okinawa.
y \ 4
Pfc. Charles r.. Graham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Graham,
219 Fourteenth street Sc, has
finished tank leadership school
at Fort Jackson. S. c.
\ \ i \
Pvt. CASTOR e. Liser, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Liser,
3728 Grant street Me-, has I'm
ished an 11-week map course at
the Fort Belvoir Engineer School.
\ y y
Jet fighter pilot training at
Kingsville. Texas, is the assign
ment for Marine I'd 1t. Thomas
ID. M0fiitt, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Moffitt, of 7l3 North
Barton street, Arlington. Va. and
Navy Ensign Kenneth J. FarrOw,
son of Mrs. Carrie M. Farrow of
1891 Porter street NV.
Airman 3/c Edward L. M0sby,
son of Mrs. Alice Kent. 8l3
Second street S.W., is an Air
Force technician at Warren Air
Force Base, Wyoming.
y y y \
1t. Roy ]. Herte, jr. has been
named aide-de-camp to the
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, succeeding
1t. j. G. Grove, who has been
resssigned rea to duty at Fort Meade.
Pvt. Carlton L. Campbell, son
of Mrs. Ethel H. Campbell, 1903
Fifth street NV, finished cook
ing school at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
and is now at. Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Also at Fort Slocum are Pfc.
Robert L. Bassett, son of Mr.. and
Bernard Bassett, 4013 Illinois
avenue NV, and Pfc. Hugh b.
Johnson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh B. Johnson, 6731 North
Twenty-f1fth street, Arlington.
\ y X X
Pvt. James A. Wong, son of
Mr.. and Mrs James K. Wong,
1895 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
completed his basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
COrpl. Francis G. Kelley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Kelley,
1910 Tenth street NE, has
finished tank leaders course at
Fort Jackson. Ga.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Marine Capt. Herman L. Bush
Ong, jr.. is the son Of Mrs. Her
man L. Bushong Of the Cherry
Hill Trailer Park in Berwyn. Md.
y \ \
Lawrence d. Levine, son Of
Mrs. Edith K. Levine. 1888 Tuck
erman street NV. has been
commissioned an ensign in the
Coast Guard.
\ Il Il =
A Fulbright award has been
awarded by the State Depart
ment to an enlisted man at the
Fort Belvoir laboratories. COrpl.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
4 at Montgomery Bloir
Get Scholarship Awards

-Four Montgomery Blair High
School Juniors have received
awards for scholarship and extra
curricular activities.
They are Carol Megdy. TIC
Pershing drive: Paul Taulhale-
sky. 95o3 Evergreen street; Bar
bara Roone. 1914 Dameron drive,
and Terrin Hicks, 9108 Eton
road, all of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

W NC COIu. S'
missioned after OCS at the Fort
Sill (Okla.) artillery school is
I'd 1t. Bernard L. Connell, of 531
West Great Falls street, Falls
Church. Va.
Two Washington men are
serving on submarines having
made 5000 dives. They are
Charles p. Evans, ir., gunner'S
mate on the N. S. S. Spikefish,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Evans of 1926 Otis place NV,
and Donald p. Grimm, fireman
on the U. S. S. Piper. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert L. Grimm, 3025
Ontario road NV.
Two Marines have finished
submarine raid training in Ha-
waii. They are Pfc. Donald p.
Hawkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Hawkins of 1922 E
street NE. and Pfc. Elias T.
Stoddard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Stoddard, of 52O1
Shadyside ave., Bradbury Park,
Md.
\ X \ 4
Esther S. White, daughter of
Evening star., 1954-06-02

OU4CC NAACVJ
Chase, Md.
Intelligen c e
work in China
and S afe ty
work at the
Bikini atom.
ic exp losion
in 1916 are
among Col.
Woods past
duties. For the
pa st four
years he has
been head of
medical re-
ca q pnh onG
Evening star., 1954-06-02

u AZ " I y ~ &.
Kemp, jr., a
civil engineer.
will work for
a masters de-
gree at the
Imperial Col
lege of Sci
e n c. e a n d
Technology in
London.
= . y
The first
D / S t r / C t.
N a t i o n q !
GuardSman to
Evening star., 1954-06-02
FIoridu Found in 1873

TALLAHASSEE. Florida was
discovered Easter Sunday, March
q, 1913. by the Spaniard Ponce
de Leon, who was searching for
the legendary fountain of youth.
Evening star., 1954-06-02


Shornik, 1908
Quebec street,
Silver Spring,
Md, has been
t a k in 6 Air
Force b a sic
ira in ng at
Lakeland Air
Force Base In
Texas.
Iceland duty
Is the assign
ment of Navy
Airman Will
liam E. Davis,
son of Mr., and
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Here and Abroad
Here and Abroad
Current Activities Listed
OF D. c. Area Servicemen

The new commandant Of the
Army Medical Service graduate
school at Walter Reed is Col.
John r. Wood, of 5506 Grove