davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

PLYMOUTH 40 2-door: excellent
transportation; no money down: full
price, SOS HANNDLEY- FORD, 1929
Ga ave. NV. ia. 9-S416.
PONTIAC 1893 station wagon, So .490;
left over never sold: new warranty
auto shift. power steering; two e
AoOl HnnnacfiHnf Wn R-aAA0
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05

was brought up. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. A big dinner of
just most everything was served
by Mary at noon and coffee later.
Next meeting will be with Dee
Cornell, March IL.
Verna Wakelam has a friend,
Julia Wiggill, visiting them from
Cardston, Alta. She attended our
club meeting.
Our secretary treasurer, Verna
Pemble, was expected home this
weekend from visiting their son in
Billings. She and Charles have
been gone several weeks. Word has
been received here that Charles
went out to Illinois to visit sis
ter, but Verna spent all of the time
with Chuck and his wife in Bill
ings. We all thought they should
hurry home to make the acquain-
tance of their new grandson who
at the Fay Pemble home
this last week. The club wishes
to congratulate Fay and Dot on
the arrival of the new baby.
Susie Carpenter is in Glasgow
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Handy Helpers Club
Has Two Meetings
by Handy Helpers club

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
met at the Blanchett home with a
good turnout and seven visitors.
The business session was conduct
ed by the president, Vera Myers,
but the secretary was away so
Verna Wakelam substituted. A de-
licious dinner was served by the
hostess. The scrap books being
made by the ladies for the child
rem in hospitals was discussed and
Addie Weaver reported that those
sent to Shodair were much en-
joyed.
Second meeting of the month
was held at the home of Mary
Sullivan with seven members and
six visitors on hand for the day.
The president was home with a
sick boy so the business meeting
was briefly conducted by the act
ing secretary. No new business
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05

helping care for her mother who
is very sick. We do hope that she
is improved at this time, and Sus-
lie can be home for the next meet
ing, as we miss her.
Have you seen that new grey
Plymouth running up and down
our roads? That is Reba and Louie
Bergan. Louis drove to Minneap-
oils with Art Croskrey this week
and picked it up back there. They
really made a flying trip as they
left here Tuesday evening after
work and arrived back for lunch
Saturday. The weather was swell
all the way except a distance
through Minneapolis on the way
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ford have
returned home after spending
three months in Missouri and SOU
thern states. They report a Won
derful winter, but found frozen
water pipes on their arrival here
- some of them didn't drain pro-
perly.
Grandma Warkins was very
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day anniversary last week by
group of her neighbors. Mrs. Car
ter, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Senner
Mrs. Ruff and Mrs. Johnson were
all present to wish Grandma "Hap-
py Birthday" They had pot luck
lunch with their coffee.
The Clark boys, Virgil and Or
val, report that something happen
ed to their nice flock of pigeons
during our big storm this winter.
Before the storm they estimated
that they had around 200 pigeons
and after the storm there were
just dead pigeons everywhere ar
ound their buildings until now
they can only count about 13 live
pigeons. That is a shame as we
all did enjoy seeing those pig
cons fly over the country as we
drove down the highway. One man
who comes from Billings each
summer to fish always calls the
lill near the Clark home, "Pig-
con HILL" and he will be sorry to
near what has happened to those
beautiful birds.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05

cry Horse papers. A fellow in San
Diego received a Christmas edi-
ton and surely enjoyed it.
He wants to know the best
month to visit our beautiful val
ley. According to the tempera-
ture down there now perhaps, if
he wants a cooling off, March
would be ok.
Callers at the Claude Jordan
home last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Omen of Montford, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Casterline, Mrs. Carl Wilke
and son Larry and Mrs. j. E.
Sparks. We were glad to see Mrs.
Verna Jordan moving around, so
bright and cheerful. That little
lady has a determination that
solves a lot of ailments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cald-
beck and four children, Mrs. Don
ma Billedeaux and three children
were Sunday dinner guests of
Jess and Daisy Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ford re-
turned last week from their win
ter vacation. They spent some
time in Wylie's old home state
at Kirksville, Mo. He, like some
of the rest of us, found cousins
he didn't know were still living.
How times flies.
Seed catalogs are coming to re-
mind us it's about that time.
Pastor Shelton and Mrs. Ever
EFT Baker called on Mrs. w. Covell
and Mrs. Frank Fisher Monday.
Tuesday morning seemed to
be an unlucky one for the Wilke
family. While milking Dora was
kicked by muley cow at the
same time Carl was starting a
fire in the water tank and it blew
up in his face, neither was too
serious, but rather uncomfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Boyd, daugh-
ter, Mary Margaret, and Char
lene Mudd of Kalispell, and
Claude Fansler of Bigfork called
on the Carl Wilke family Sunday.
We had a nice letter from Ka-
thy Weaver last week. She is pro-
crossing nicely. Says she has a
brace now. We understand it to
be one to hold her leg rigid while
taking the physical therapy
treatment. Kathy does lot of nee
die work such as doll clothes,
beading etc. and she writes a
good letter for youngster of her
age. Seems she is quite a favorite
of the hospital as the nurses say
she received the most mail and
packages. Good luck and bless
ings on Kathy.
Welcome to our newcomers Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Bunyea.
The Home Demonstration had a
nice turn out Saturday night at
the card party. We were not pre-
sent but the ticket number was
a lucky one and we q. E.) won
the door prize, a nice cake baked
oy Mrs. William Covell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Hopes Weather Like
Lamb Follows Lion
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT - Yes, it has been
said eff you think you aren't get
ting all the things you want, think
of all the things you aren't get
ting that you don't want" Just
think now of what we got March
l, that we didn't want, Zero wea-
therl
Remember when March Comes
in like a lion, it goes out like a
lamb"
Oh well! We are sure spring
will soon be here so why worry.
Just had a request from Califor-
mia for some more of those Hun
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Mrs. Dickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentz, DR.. Dean Clark, DR..
Joe Stockland, Virginia Insley,
Ruth Freeman, A. w. Medlin, Mr..
Poore, Jack Whaley, Bertha Fort
ner.
From Kotzebue: Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Resden, Alfred Zinke.
From Fairbanks: Don Tarpen-
ming, 1t. Crimmens, Bertha Fort
ner, Robert Riders, Loreen White,
E. C. Adams, Sister Theresa
Frances, Sister Clair, MIR. New
berry.
To Rainbow: Jack Whaley and
daughter.
To Utica: Florence Willoya and
children.
From Kotzebue: DR.. and Mrs.
J. Tetrov and Joel, Eunice Adams,
Katherine Hess, and rs tourists
going through for the weekend.
To Fairbanks: Loreen White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridden, Mr.. Zinke,
Salvador Panarelle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Released Soldiers
Says Reds Tried
To Get Secrets

FUERTH, Germany, R-Seven
American soldiers held for IL
days in Communist Czechoslav-
aka said Saturday their captors
threatened them with imprison-
ment if they did not reveal us.
military secrets.
Capt. Jack Davis, 81, of Ray
town, Mo.-one of the captives-
said Czech army officers told the
men latter a year or so Tin prison.
you will probably give better an
sWers."
Davis, speaking for the others
at a news conference in an Army
military courtroom crowded with
photographers and neWsmen, said
they were never bodily harmed or
threatened with physical violence.
Davis, chubby freckled medical
officer, said the men went to the
border July 4 "to take a look
and that they were captured by a
rowing Czech border patrol of
about 20 armed men.
He said that the Czechs fired
several warning shots at the men
$50 they could capture u.s."
After they were captured, Davis
said he protested and explained
that they were only on holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
FBI Investigating Bride
Attempt Of House Group
For Postal Workers Raise

WASHINGTON, R-Chairman
Rees R-Kan) said Saturday the
House Post Office Committee
would "leave to the FBI' an in
vestigation of a reported attempt
to bride a member of the commit
tee.
Rees declared himself stunned"
by the report, but said he planned
no independent inquiry because
"it's matter for the Department
of Justice"
Atty. Gen. BroWnell late Friday
verified widely circulated rumors
that the FBI was looking into a
report that a committee member
had been approached in pur-
ported attempt to influence his
vote on legislation to raise the pay
of postal workers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Historic Copper Mine
Producing Again

MAMMOTH, Ariz., R-An his
toric copper mine called Old Reli-
able is producing again-35 years
after being abandoned.
The mine is hidden in canyon
as miles northeast of Tucson,
Ariz., in a copper creek.
Established during the Civil
War, it enjoyed a boom in 1907
and another during World War I
Now, revived by Lewis w
Douglas, former us. ambassador
to England, the mine is turning
out 80 to 90 tons of copper daily.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Good Citizenship Needed in Playfeld

For twenty years of the most civic-minded
womens organizations the Home Arts Club, has direc-
ted its efforts and toward recreation facilities
for the youth of the community.
Through their efforts the playfield was made
possible for the children, with hundreds of dollars
spent annually for gravel and equipment as we'll as
equal amount of labor and gravel donated by local
citizens
Whenever funds permit they have added new
equipment to the playfield, all of which has been
donated to the city.
One of the most popular items of the playfield
has been the merry go-round which is about four
years old and should have lasted many years with
proper However, the children have practically
destroyed it. have carried away the teetertotters and
broken swing seats repeatedly, have removed ball
bearings from the giant stride and broken sand boxes
The sponsoring organization would like to add
equipment but must have the support of the
children The only way the children can learn to take
Of these things provided for their pleasure is by
home and school Instruction. Parents who have chill
dren frequentng the playfeld should explain the i'm
portance of respecting public property to their children
an important part of good citizenship.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Road Markers Needed

A motorst complained Of being lost in the Nome
foothills recently. He the of a and
given vague directions for finding the Sunset
Road, which was recommended to him for its scenic
beauty He complained that he took several unmarked
roads but always ended up in the vicinity of the old
Army hospital.
1t is fun to explore the hills but we too have
wondered why few simple signs have not been
erected designating where the roads go and the mileage
1t is not always convenient to carry guide.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN MEASLES EPIDEMIC

ANCHORAGE, R-R epor
reaching here Saturday said two
children have died and AZ cannery
workers have been stricken i'll in
an epidemic of measles at Port
Graham, at the tip Of the Kenai
Peninsula.
The reports said almost one
third of the population of the iso-
lated cannery village some 20
miles south of Homer had been
stricken with the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
WARDROBE CUT TO BITS

LOS ANGELES, R-Mrs. Lois
Beth Huard, %, had a divorce
decree Saturday on this testimony
against here husband, DR.. George
Stedman Huard, 81, a physician:
'He cut my entire wardrobe
into little bits he kept me like
a prisoner. I was not allowed to
use the automobile or even leave
the house :"
Mrs. Huard also testified Friday
her husband smashed her valu-
able figurines and poured her
perfumes down the bathtub drain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
NUM- ANYWAYS

Arriving from Lost River: Her.
bert Esenituk, Gussie Walters, R.
T. Ferko. To Lost River: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thunes, Everett Houg-
land, Thomas Colahan.
Arriving from Wales: c. Mar
shall Jr. To Wales: Capt. Roy H.
Hopkins.
Arriving from Teller: Elmer
Okboak. To Teller: Mr.. and Mrs.
Silverio Ruiz and family. To
GoloVin: David Amuktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

High thin clouds with increas-
ing low clouds tonight. Cloudy
and fog Tuesday with cooler Sc.
winds 10 to Is mph. Low temper
allure expected tonight So, high
tomorrow SO.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: high temperature
IS, low so. Maximum wind mph
from the S.W. Sunrise at 2:21
am, sunset at 9:52 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure 40, low 46.
Extremes this day since 1907:
highest 68 in 1916, low "a in 1918.
Over $500 species of dragon
f1ipc arc known
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19

Tails of comets always point
away from the sun and scientists
believe this is caused by the pres
sure of light on the material in
the tail.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Sec. Mckay Tells Alaskans
Territory Must Work for
Full Civilian Economy


the responsibilities for developing
their own resources.
"The federal government can
no longer maintain its colonial
role" Mckay said.
He told the Anchorage chamber
that with the deduction of funds
for Alaskan military projects, the
territory must work toward "full
development of a civilian econ
omy."
''The old philosophy of debating
this development from Washing
ton has not succeeded,' he
said.
"What the Eisenhower Admin
istration seeks sis a working part
nership with you,' Mckay said,
based on a program which has the
endorsement of most Alaskans.
He licked off half a dozen ma
jor goals he said should be in the
forefront of Alaskas growth and
development.
They included the return of
more land to the public domain
Qess than 2 percent of Alaska was
privately owned in 1882; rehab-
ilitation of the Alaskan fishing
industry; development of Alaskan
oil lands on which intensive ex-
ploratory work already is under
way by private companies; Turing
more tourists to Alaska; attract
ing new industries; turning more
services over to the territory from
federal jurisdiction, and extension
of the Joint federal-local public
works program.
Some of the goals are being
achieved, he said, but warned the
cooperation and understanding"
of Alaskans is needed, in addition
to wise administration and pa
tience in Washington"
The secretary cited the pro
posed transfer of some activities
of the Alaska Native Services,
which handles the territory's pro-
gram of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, to the territorial govern
ment.
He said this will include trans
fer of ANS schools to territorial
operation under contractural
agreements and transfer of re-
sponsibility of all ANS public
health activities to the territorial
government as rapidly as feasible.
Mckay praised the administra-
ton of Gov. B. Frank Heintzle-
man. "Fortunately we have a gov
ernor here who believes in Alas
ka," Mckay said, mot as a tenn
porary job, but as an opportunity
to make this territory strong and
prosperous. He merits the cooper
alton and united support of all
Alaskans in the important job he
is doing so well.'
He will leave here by automo-
bile tomorrow for Palmer, and
then swing north to Mt. Mckinley
Park. Wednesday he will reach
Fairbanks, and fly from there on
Thursday to Point Barrow and
Kotzebue where he will be guest
at buffet dinner featuring whale
meat.
He will reach Nome Thursday
night, and leave there Friday for
the return to Fairbanks. On Sat-
urday he will fly to Juneau, re-
main there until Monday when he
will uicit Citka PRtarcbllrp
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19

US. Indians received more than
Is million dollars in bonuses,
royalties and rentals from Indian
lands leased for gas and oil de-
velopments in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19

Over $500 species of dragon
flies are known.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

Of raarya NV. 81 Farley one
5open4 inst steo On IN the stage
4ocr and Income 4 new u4rson
III liz rhar4 or4at derl
onre ~ II tb.n ft
-
,5.o,,. Maj nnlv 40 l;nes have ~ h.
.o,eno,.izad n4,.ferfnr for each
NAV bnf foI five weeks before
eaob nrodnorioo there L constant
time-ronslmjne .DractIce The
f.sf threp weeks af rehearsals
takp th4 etndants afternoons The
final tu, weeks eaf nm their
nights Lighting scenery and cos
Tunes take thelr toll IN MANY adj
djtjonal hom, And Ii between II
all the student, must maintain 4
high standard M their othey
school work
Moreover the PLAYERS must be
coached d that their stage per-
folmances are convincing This is
particularly irving with the IN
experienced beginner and Dr.
Farley has more than once been
seen to mutter mild epithets or
epitaphs9l while registering a
look Of theatrical outrage.
,rhoso c,o,rs
~ 1,a,.o 80 shom' fhaea cIouos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

affirms DR. Farley, is that il gets
into your blood and never gets
out.
It's been that way with him
ever since his first brush With
acting daring ms undergraduate
days at Lebanon Valley College
He admits his marks hit an all
time low, in his Junior year be
cause Of hours spent IN the
theater
His interest for drama led HIM
after college to direct high school
plays then to summer theater IN
Ebensburg Penna., and later to
join the Arena Players" and the
Mountain PLAYHOUSE IN Jenners-
town Penna. for more experience.
He found his interest was ad-
vanced by living in New York in
the l930's while he studied III
Columbia for his Masters Degree
in English II was there that EYa
LeGalhenne' Repertory Group at
l4th Street and the PLAYS Of the
young Clifford Odets and Sidney
Howard really inspired in the
young man occupying a 55-cent
gallery seat a real love Of the
theater
Then while working on his
Doctorate at the University Of
Geneva Switzerland. he visited
many times the Coincide Fran
Gals. Old Vic and the ,Shauspiel-
haus in Zurich, and there learned
a deep appreciation Of the Euro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

ductlons as are other colleges for
THEN special presentations.
His greatest disappointment is
lack Of response from the general
public to his productions
He says. Il ain 80 interested III
the theater it is hard fol- me Is
understand why other people are
not swept up into it too
Different STORY
Perhaps, as he SAWS the response
from. the outside is not yet too
good but inside the college it's
different story
The drama students are swep.
up into ID Earley's interest
They report they have a feeling
Tor the theater that becomes cleo
trio between them, their director
and the play The feeling is car
tied over into qft-hours when
many stop by Dr Earleys office
to sit cross-legged on the floor or
on a backless swivel chair to dis
cuss the latest in the theatrical
world or to banter lightly back
and forth They sense his enthu-
siasm, his engrossing interest in
them and his work
The truth Of the matter is that
though ShakFSprdre believes AN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

pean efforts
And AL OF this experience with
drlma is nov available TO stu
dents III FarmWllr who IN ever
increasing numbers want To be-
come thespiana.
First Rungs
A number have already reached
the first rungs ilr THE ladder
Nancy Nelson Nancy Masters and
Patty Parker worked HI The
Common Glory the past summer
Tom Moore and several other
students are now teaching drama
N Virginia High Schools. Betsy
HankinS joined he Summer
theater group ln Richmond And
Cleo Holiday one-tlme star per
former at Lon2wood is currently
making hel debut in New York
teleNlslon
Dr Farley. an unframed lock OF
hair constantly falling over his
forehead TO give emphasis to his
confesses that all this
activity pleases him. He likes to
knoW that bis students are read
ngfplays Oh their own arc visit
ing New York and following news
papers for theater news.
College PROGRAM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08
Jersey Cotton Nylon

Boys shirts, tailored bIouses, \
dressy styles blouses for everyone
in the new winter colors ct the prices
you wont to pay 1923 to Sl0o5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

Skirts, skirts, and more skirts new
styles odded this week os our oriqno
shipments have been going like ho
cakes prices from 1913 to Sl798
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Airliner Carrying 81 Crashes
And Burns on Farm; All Survive

Mr.. Rosenstein said the crack
up occurred about 8 am,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, who
saw the plane fall, said:
ut didn't nose dive, but 1t
came down with a bang. It just
barely missed our house."
The farm on which the plane
cracked up lies between Nor
witch and New London.
Circled Over New York.
Miss Denyse Hebert, 26, of
Longueuil, Quebec. returning
home on the plane from a three
weeks trip to France. gave this
description of the accident:
I'VE were circling around over
New York for an hour and a
half, trying to land.
"They told us all to fasten our
safety belts, and the first thing
we knew, we landed.
81 wasn't hurt. I was in back
The people up front were hurt,
but the people. in back were all
right.
II saw the right wing catch
fire. The fire got to the cabin
before they all got out. and O
few people were burned; but ]
don't think they were burned
badly"
The plane was to have flown
to Mexico City after its sched-
uled New York stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Bridegroom Plays in Boil Come
After Ceremony at Home Plate

Donald zombro, a cousin, wore
street-length lace and net with
a bandeau of pink flowers in her
hair and carried pink asters and
roses.
The bridegroom and his best
man.. Elwood Heironimus. q
teammate, were in their playing
uniforms. ready for the game;
but the ushersDonald Ferry
and Charles Nicodemus Of
Charles Town-wore white jack
cts and ties with dark trousers.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the bridal party returned
to the grandstand through an
arch Of baseball bats formed by
the Legion team.
After the game q reception
was given at the American Le-
gion Home, where q number Of
gifts from admirers of the
Charles Town team and mer-
chants were presented and dis
played.
Mr.. zombro was visibly nerv-
Gus during the game. But he
got one hit as Charles Town
beat the Washington FBI team,
4 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Wilson
asserted today that the military
reserve situation would be a
scandal and very disturbing to
the American people If we got
into a war right now"
Mr.. Wilson told a news con-
ference that the Eisenhower adj
ministration had approved Gin a
broad sense" the principles Of a
reserve program based on COM
pulsory reserve service subject
to notifications and improve
ments."
The Secretary made his state
ment when asked for comment
on published stories about a new
military service plan outlined by
DR.. John A. Hannah, whose res
ignation as Assistant Defense
Secretary for manpower became
effective Saturday.
DR.. Hannah had told report
ers last week the plan called for
a combat-ready military reserve
Of 3 million persons "geared to
an about attack by Soviet Rus
sia." This reserve force would
back up the. regular force of
slightly more than 8 million of
f1cers and enlisted personnel, DR..
Hannah said.
The White House said yester-
day the National Security Coun-