davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Mrs. Dick Ludwig Visits In Nome After Absence of l2 Years

Mrs. Richard Ludwig Ruth Jo- hanson) visited friends here over the weekend after an absence of 12 years.,
 Mrs. Ludwig, whose home is in Fairbanks, is the wife of Dick Ludwig, engineer for the U. .S. Smelling Co. He has been in the area all summer on the project of removing the ladder of Dredge No. 5 from the dredge pond where it has been since early spring. This has proved to be an engineer ing problem requiring experienced men, who have been brought in from all over the States.
 The Ludwigs have three chill dren in school in Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Free Nations to Proceed With Atoms
 For Peace Program Without Russia
SHJNGTON (P-

; WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower held the door open Tuesday for Soviet cooperation in a new Allied undertaking to spread peaceful benefits of atomic energy to many lands.
 A diplomatic authority said Russia's behavior toward the Uni ted States and particularly the Kremlin's rejection of a previous Eisenhower proposal that it join in an international atomic pool appeared to rule out any move to join the latest project.
 Nevertheless, the decision an- nounced by the President Monday to go ahead without Russia on an international atomic agency plan would appear to put the Soviet somewhat on the spot, since they have so far indicated no interest in sharing their own atomic ener- gy knoWhow and resources with anybody else.
 What Eisenhower disclosed was that the United States government has agreed with other nations to set up an agency to "foster the growth and spread of new atomic technology for peaceful use." The President did not name the coun- tries, but an aide at the summer White House in Denver said they are Britain, France, Canada, Aus tralia and South Africa.
 Eisenhower expressed hope that mo nation will long stand aloof" from the enterprise. This seemed clearly to keep the door open for Russian cooperation provided the Soviets are interested.
 For the time being, the Presi- dent made clear, the project aims to provide benefits for friendly, free nations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Communications COmsn. Closes Anchorage Branch

WASHINGTON, R-The Com munications Commission Tuesday announced that in the interests of economy it is closing its 9th re- gional office in Anchorage,
 The commissions regional of flee at Seattle will have jurisdic- ton in Alaska effective Sept. IS.
 The present district office at Juneau will be transferred to An chorage. Juneau will become a one-man Sub-office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
MARGARET HELLER BACK FROM MONTH VACATION

Margaret Heller, local manager for Alaska Airlines, has returned from months vacation which was unusual and interesting.
 Accompanied by her sister, Christine, she drove down the Alaska Hwy, crossed the Candadi- an Rockies on the Hart Highway to Lake Louise and Calgary, then visited Glacier National Park, and then went west again to the Rainier National Park.
 Christine Heller is teaching at Washington State College at Pull man this year. Margaret returned to Nome by air.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
The Commonwealth Plan
( Anchorage Daily News )

More than year ago The Oregon Journal sugges- ted that both Alaska and Hawaii give serious con- sideraton to seeking commonwealth status II statehood appears unatanabe The Journal did so after hearing Beardsey Ruml, New York tax expert and business executive and father of the Rum income tax withhold ing system outline the experience of Puerto Rico under commonwealth status Ruml spoke with authority as financial adviser to Puerto Rco
 Now newly formed Committee for Common wealth has been formed in Alaska. Since statehood IS impossible in the foreseeable future, asking AL asks to check the many advantages of common wealth" he cOr0nl ttee declares. Commonwealth Sta tus would set Alaska up as free and seltgoVernlng unit with affairs longer matters to be determined uni literally by Congress but subject to consultation between Congress and the people of Alaska We feel tha aftav Alaskans have studied the commonwealth proposal they would prefer it over statehood
 Whether or not most AlaSkans actually would pre- fer commonwealth status to statehood, the advantages over territorial status, now that statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii seems doomed for another session, are obVous The Journal cited most o them more than a year ago. Here they are:
 l. Under commonwealth Alaskans would pay no federal income money earned in the territory
 2. They would not pay excise taxes now levied on 175 articles
 3. They would pay local taxes as set by their own legislature.
 They would be in a position to offer term incen- lives to industries and investment money so that year-around jobs would be created in the territory
 5 They would become members of completely autonomous state, voluntarily in association with the United States.
 6. They would not jeopardize future admittance to the Union as state.
 There are other advantages not cited by the AL aska committed The United States would continue to furnish military protection, as it does today. 1t would continue to handle foreign affairs. The com- monwealth would elect it's governors and judges who are appointed now They would be eligible for federal aid, the states and territories, and would have the same free to American markets Commonwealthers can't vote for US. presidents, but neither can territorial residents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
WORMS WIN PET PRIZE

WEST HARTFORD, Conn.,, IT, Jeffrey Turesday, 8, had to argue with officials to be allowed to enter the West Hartford pet par ade but Monday he walked away with second prize.
 His entry: can of angle worms.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
PAN AMERICAN INAUCURATES WINTER SCHEDULE
 ON SEPTEMBER %

Effective September 26 Pan American will inaugurate the 1954-1955 winter schedule
 Instead of operating on Friday the sched ule provides for service to Nome on Thursday.
 Please note that the arrival and departure times remain the same-only the day has changed
 Since the inauguration of the Super-6 service to Nome in June, the travel time to Seattle has been reduced to nine hours. This includes hour and forty minute stop in Fairbanks.
 The fare of $126.5O, tax included remains unchanged-the service is the hest that can be found anywhere and the comforts of the pressur- ized cabin are unexcelled.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Alaska Airlines Carried 44,79O Lbs. Mail In August On AnchOrage-NOme Run

Alaska Airlines local office an- nounce monthly figures for Au- gust traffic are as follows on the DC-3 service from Anchorage:
 Inbound passengers - 152
 Outbound passengers - 163
 Incoming mail - 44,790 lbs.
 Outgoing Mail - 12,919 lbs.
 Incoming Freight - 38,729 lbs. Outgoing Freight - 4,751 lbs.
 In addition to the regular daily service from Anchorage, two spe- cial flights were made due to the heavy mail loads over the route.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Gus Steinwandel passed thru Nome enroute to Unalakleet on business. He is with the District Engineers in the office of the Project General.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Walter Glavino- vich, Mrs. Ludwig, Peter Weis, P. Parker, Lester Cox, Dr. Endresen, Norma and Les Paneok, Elmer Greene Jr., G. Milner, Jennie An nakak, J. O'Connor, Ben Brous- seau, R. Bailey, Ed DarroW.
 From Kotzebue: A. C. Stein wandel, Garth Harlan, Lloyd Folk, Bud Compton, Ron Brown, G. Milner, VIC. Stephenson, A. Leib- hart, B. Parker.
 To Candle: Joe Kroninger.
 To KotZebue: Ron Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Fresh Reindeer al U. s. Mere
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Ahmasuk Daughter Born Sept. 4
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Ahmasuk are the parents of daughter born Sept. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1916: good con-
dition: SIPS. LU. 2-S015.
B.S.A. .a53 B-34; alloy engine. rae
ing cams, PIP. carb. Showroom con-
dition. Low mileage: $3.50 or best
offer OIL. 2-S269.
12 MOTORCYCLES FOR sALE-save
on used parts. We have them. come
early. GAS FOR LESS U. S. /,
Woodbridge Va.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER: good
condition. low mileage: like new.
Pleas. call after 100 pm. FM,
ARIEL. So. 4. 1000 &C.; good con-
dition. IA. 4-1i27.
CUSHMAN. peri. mech. cond; motor
Just overhauled; speedometer. spare
tire; many extras: must be seen.
driven. to be appreciated; OIL.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1s4s; good con-
dition: $225. 201o Wyoming ave.
TRIUMPH SO: new condition: low
mileage. $3.50 Richmond hwy, Alex
andfia. Va. ED. 1886, q
Evening star., 1954-05-02
rRAILERS

MUST SACRIFICE this dandy 194s
23-ft. Columbia, sleeps 4; Al cond.;
best offer over SS25. WETTSTE1N.
e. i Seem 80 :. ss 3. is, A:$gs fss5S
vJGGAGE TRAILER, heavy heavy duty.
excel. design. stake body; $75 or
best offer. JU. 5-4S6S.
TRAILER, will carry left. boat;
NJ SYSTEM, 1862; z5-ft. with Datn.
Pan AMERICAN 81; So IT,. 2 bed
rms, bunk beds. in l., full bath with
shower. Ideal for children. Perfect
ing home to West Coast. Lot AZ.
Temple Trailer Village. XII. S-7575.
AMERICAN HOUSE TRAILER 1e4s;
2S it.: like new. with additional
modern features; $3.50. XII. 9-S949.
TRAILER, '53 Continental; 35 IT,;
pay equity and take over payments.
Can be seen on Hoose I'd: on Rt. 636.
n@5iSP' LoTtSn' Ts Ts, II r ~ NJ SHIRLEY; 12
6uiit-in ~. ccmplete bath th6nstti; with
separate shower. caii oV. $1,000
ii-FT. i-iST House rRA1LER-eoodI IS; Con-
dditioon; sleeps 2; S400. Poplar g
dsie hitch saS S!eel 81 ia4sggssggff; 4ggsgf q tSn
ssOn.di1tiOn., 4 !. Pries sss sS5. 550S sth road
UT1fiF;Y? iii; = Trailer slI1i with spare and
COLONIAL 194s 25-ft. alum; excel
6eda! S S;s7S5 after il noon.
rm. and bath; best offer accepted
sooFT O. 5s HOUSE HOUSE y fkAfIER K siSSS must
sell quickly; first reasonable offer
accepted. Lot 8, Woodley Hills
ITeH ITsiler vs Court. $3.50 Richmond hwy
LATE 80 soft. Alma trailer: excel.
locker. Lot 272, Woodley Hills.
Alexandria, SO. 5-s092.
WEST. COAST TRAILER. new. all
sIn4paa sl1pinum; G,oss. gas range, a iceSox sink
dinette; beautiful trailer; sleeps
owner. TO; 9.6496. ="
porch, attached, fully furn. III
fempie dtgn3e Trailer Village Alex. TIE,
F HoMG xGU ro yATE HAVE Yoga g6ugEeqYFE M9REPE
EYE FOLLOW ALONG WITH SPA
CIOUS INTERIOR OF These NEW
LIBERTYS.
Look at your bigger bedrooms. the
full-siZed bathroom; see the fully
equipped pine-paneled kitchen, the
big dinette with picture window. the
beautifully decorated private living
room. That's LIVABILITY as you
want 1t as only Liberty can offer
you. Soft, satin-toned finish through
out the interior: and end tables add
the finishing touch Of genuine
charm in the exciting new Liberty.
These. Liberty mobile homes can be
purchased on a 5-yr. plan. Come to
see them. We. are here to show
day 12 noon to 8 pm, Monday.
other days 9 am. to 9 PIN.
Heeter Trailer Sales
Rte. 1, College Park. Md. WE. SPILL
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

/ SET, 5s MERCURY wheel disks;
$40. ia. S-7160. p
FORD go; parts, motor. transmits
sion. radio. rear, and etc. Also 1912
Buick parts, motor perfect, etc. RE
CH2&PfoN HAMPTON ENGINE 80 studebafer;
10000 orig. mi: fits any Champion
WOOD STATION WAGON repair and
reflnishing. tops patched or newly
inst: guaranteed work. PO. 2-3S37
FORD MOTORS: 5eA and sBA; fit
al Fords, IS and IS. Ho. 2-O4S5.
l NEW 1852, FORD PICKUP BODY.
complete with tenders and tail gate:
will fit 1887 through 1852 Ford
pick-ups: list price, S195: will sell
at sacrifice price of $100 Call Leo
Buckley. PARKWAY MOTORS. AD.
TIRES AND TUBEs-six 7.5Ox2o.
S-ply; 5000 miles: 500. WA.
7ce507; 8 to 5, Sunday. p
DISMANTLLNG Al Olds. 40 Buick.
AZ Ford; parts cheap. OF. 4-S850.
MOTOR FOR RACING FANS. Ranger.
V-type. air-cooled: $40 h.p.; new;
$3.50. Phone JU. S-966S.'
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GARAGES

DOWNTOWN, garage or warehouse,
rear GA M st. NV. 1900 So. IT.;
Immediately available. Inquire
MRS. HEAD. Ii: 7-9400 or see your
real estate broker
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE for rent;
NE. area. Convenient. dry. Ii. g.
HEaTEb G4Sri II GAR2aGE 4T2CSi FOR RENT at igo
c st. ne. Ii. 6-4466. .
GARAGE FOR RENT-612 Franklin
ne. HO. 2-7S29.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Street entr
Rear 1914 21st st. NV. Suitable
storage or car, RA; 6I4604.
to rent; $40. HO. 2-l920.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week will pay cash for all makes and
WILL PAY ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR
for late model convertibles MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER 141S P st. NV. co
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS good. clean
car for cash. Call JA. 2-1553.
WANTED. late-model convertible,
cash and 80 Chevrolet sedan in
trade. Call JU. S-3560.
FORD AZ or AS, preferably Tudor.
from pvt. party: clean, mech. good
priced within reason. Box 253-L.
sTATIION WAGON. 81 or later
models; Pontiac. Olds, Ford, etc. in
top condition. Give best cash price.
WATTS, AID. 2-6565, Ext. I'll, till
$3.50 pm; DU. 7-3400 till II pm.
STATION WAGON. under SIS; also
want foreign car. about 500. Call
uKRGGiENiTfI9Y7 URGE NiTf97' NEEDED. Clean. late
model cars, for export. 40 to "a:
price no object. RE. 1890.
WAN1ED-Late-m model car; offer in
trade new italian accordion tS700l,
and cash. RA. 6-6SS2. p
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122.
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying a high price for clean cars.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BARGAINS
S495
S99i
Sl.795

1047 Gift. Glider -- S495
1947 27-ft. Elcar --- $685.
1851 25-ft. Zephyr Sl,795
IN SMALL NEW TRAILER we stock
% and 81 #. Nashua: A6 and 80 #
Buddy. These trailers start from,
S2,195 and must be seen to be ap-
prHciated.
HEETER TRAILER SALES
Rte. 1. College Park. Md. WE. 5-5111
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Perhaps you've noticed how many of your
friends and neighbors are now doing some of
their grocery shopping during the first of the
week. There are two good reasons for it. To
begin with, leading grocers are advertising
very attractive specials in The Evening Star
of buying their canned and package goods
and staples early in the week to tighten the
weekend load. It's sensible thing to do.
Check The Evening Star every Monday as
we'll as Thursday for these attractive grocery
specials.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

FORD ZEPHYR 1853 Fordor sedan
ARLINGTON CORP, 20l5 Nortl
Moore St, south end of Key Bridg'
FORD 1851 station wagon: r. and h.
overdrive. very low mileage; seat
nine people; very clean car and
bargain. 81 .O95 NASH ARLINGTON
CORP. 2015 North Moore. ST., soutl
end Of Key Bridge in Rosslyn. .
StFt covers, 2-tone finish. immac
WHEELER; NC, &C cchEysler,s out
standing Dealer, 4S0O Wisconsin ave
FORD '5:} Custom So Fordor: l., h
plastic covers, directional signal
and Wv. tires; like new Through
sntee; HILL = SANDERS, Wa, Wash 4
FORD '6a custom 's" Fordor
Fordomatic l;ea heater Si, turn signal signal
$l,29S: 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldes
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV
FoRD GR Il 'bs 5 ! Victoria: Fordomatic'
Coronado deck; company official car
$1,9a5; 4-month written guar
Antee, HILL & SANOERO, WASH.
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vernon
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. j
FORD so Custom Fordor; r, h
oVerdrive, seat covers and spotlight
sun visor and Wv. tires: clear
S795; 30-day guarantee, HILL
SANDERS, Wash S Oldest For
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV
AD. 4-4300. -3
FORD 1850 de luxe VS. Tudor. wit
radio and heater; Silvertone era
finish with nice interior. Only 500;
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 NJ St nv
AID. 2-0lS5. Open to 9. Sa
FoRDS 81 coupe. peri. mech. cond
one owner. bank financing: $65t
KENYON MOTORS, lao Fla. ave
nn Ii 6-6633. Open Sun.
FORD So Fordor, ST l,395: custoi
line, r. and H., WV. tires: ! owner
Just traded: bank financins KEN
YON MOTORS. 1890 Florida avt
ne Ii 6-6633. Open Sun.
FORD as Tudor. S275; T.. and h
very good tires. mech. and appear
ance good; $50 down; KENyo
MOTORS. 1890 Fla. ave. ne. L
6-6633. Open Sun.
EORDS '53 custom 8 2 or 4 dr., full
equipped: 81 ,495. PENNY MOTOR!
1890 r. I. ave. NE. LA. $4,000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Amelia Hi Neus
Education Week

American Eduction Week will
be observed in the schools all next
week, cliraxed with Open House
a. Amelia High School Friday
night, NGs. -, from 7:30 on.
Primary elementary and high
school students will conduct
the Open House progra IN
Prima zy pupils will sing
elementary groups will show
pictures and explain the work in
their graIes and high school stu
dents viz present play with a
-heme Of education
The week IS observed So that
patrons may have better oppor-
Junity to- understand the accom-
plishmenS and problems Of public
educatior Principal O. A Norton
invites al patrons to participate
in the Weeks evnt. He said the
new art departmnt will have in
formatiosal displays of its work
Magazine Campaign
High school statesmen collected
1922 90 ii magazine subscriptions
IN the drive which ended Tues
day Proceeds will 90 into the
Athletic . Association fund The
campaign goal was $1,000 Profits
have nots yet been figured
Freshmen Home Room No
was higl5 production room. rails
ing s20o-50 against a quota of
$50 Fog that effort, the stu
dents v<l received all the ice
cream ttey can eat at one sit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Dr.. Hammer Is Chormon
Amelia Unit of State Sovereignty
Defenders Elects Officers, Board
Dr.. Hammer Is Choirmon

Amelia county citizens have
organized a local unit of Defend
ers Of State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties. with Dr. ] l..
Hammer as chairman.
Other officers are o. A. Norton.
vice president R. E. Arlington.
secretary. and j. F. DICKENS.
treasurer. On the board of di-
rectors are Howard Easter. Lewis
Morris, S. S. Watkins, c. d
Weisiger, Albert Hillsman, Charles
Meyer. Ephriam Anderson and r
W Fleming.
Broad purposes of the state
organization, which was granted
a charter by the State Corporation
Commission last week are to pre-
serve and defend the sovereignty
OF the states and rights Of the
Individual Segregation in public
schools is an immediate issue.
The Amelia unit is one of l3
county groups now organized in
the Fourth District. where the
organization was formed. william
B Cooke, clerk Of Sussex county
and state secretary, reports more
than 1000 members.
DR.. Hammer states that the
Amelia group would welcome into
its membership those who believe
in the principles of the organiza-
zion. which are similar to those
of the state body.
Valentine Southan county
Cenonwealth's Attorney is a di-
rector in the state organization
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

ting. Junior Home Room No 6
was second high, selling S15l
with quota Of $3.50
The half of the student body
working for the team of Hokies
won over the Cavaliers. ending
Just So short Of the $500 goal
Names Of individual statesmen
and other group prizes will be
announced when calculations are
completed.
FLA Sweetheart
Nadine Burcham. Of the sopho-
more class. has been selected
chapter sweetheart by the Amelia
High chapter of Future Farmers
Of America
She VIII be presented with a
sweetheart jacket to complete
the honor
All Club Work
The Hight School All Club en-
joyed talk on the Home Medic
inc Chest this week by Miss Ruth
Carson. county nurse. After the
talk Janice Wood and Betty Ann
Blanton presented a game, The
Fly Family
Mary Elizabeth Anderson. club
president is doing everything
possible to keep members safety
conscious, as their program this
year stresses safety The club
won $40 prize with their blue
ribbon Amelia County Fair booth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Deatonville

Those visiting Mr. and Mrs
Henry Oliver recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks
and daughter and Mrs. Coleman
Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs, jun
ius Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Marley Strum. all of Clarksville,
and Mr. and Mrs Lee VILLAIN
son. of oxford, N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

and family visited MI and Mrs.
Bruce Arthur of Whaleyvillc.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Cham
berlain and son, OF Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mea-
dor, Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Williamson.
Of oxford. N G.. and Mr and
MIS-. julius Ramsey and son. Of
Clarksville. spent the week end
With their daughter and sister
Mrs Marion Offers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

Miss Maggie LONG Of Jato. He
spent "Wednesday .Iight with Miss
Brenda Joyce.
Mrs. Robert Garrett, Of nor.1-
vile. spent several da~5 VIII -.
ana Mrs Howard Care che
was the dinner guest OF Mrs. Bet
tie Carter on Sunday,
Misses Dorothy, Grace and Ber-
nice Oliver visited Miss Linda
adkins Friday night and enjoy
ed TV
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Borum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

Chuck Brown, Of South Hill.
visited Joseph Calls last Monday
night.
Mrs. Robert Joyce and chill
dfen. Of Lexington. visited Mrs.
NJ ] Joyce during the week end
Mr. and Mrs w Fl Barker and
s3ns. and Mrs. Yes al Meador,
Of Richmond, visited in the Floyd
Rucker home MI and Mrs. Ray
naond Newton and family Of
Clarksville, were also recent visit
OTIS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Matt0ax

Piedmont Baptist Church had
a group to attend the state Bap-
list Training Uunion Conference
at National Bridge, on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. Rev,
and Mrs r Lee King. Mrs. Pearl
White. Mrs Margie Morris and
Misses Jean Tinsley Esther and
Pln'a Wilmington we're in the
group.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

The famous Texas frontlersman
James Bowie was inventor of the
Bowie knife,
Evening star., 1954-11-12

cause. considered more seriously, the
rights Of the Senate and Of our Amer
ican form of government are endan-
gered by this proceeding. For the
United States Senate is the last great
American forum with freedom of de-
bate. The investigative power resides
In the legislative arm and has done so
from the foundation Of the Republic.
Our Senate. operating in time with
It's rules and precedents, has until now
saved and maintained the rights of its
members. the ambassadors from the
States, to speak and act independe dently.
The Senate, Of course. has the right
to expel Mccarthy II 1t desires to do
so. But II the Senate acknowledges
the right Of the executive departments
of the Government to withhold infor-
nation from it's committees, 1t facili-
tates the creation of an executive die
tatorship. It innperils and helps de-
stroy our traditional American principle
OF government by law.
! am one of good many millions of
Americans who believe that Mccarthy
was performing good service for the
American people and for human free
dom in investigating the infiltration
OF our secret radar system by Commu-
nists. He had the right to investigate
Maj. Peress and to cross-question any
general In the Army. to cross-uuestion
the Secretary Of War and to seek in
Evening star., 1954-11-12
By Charles E. Trocewen

correspondent shows, but in the main
1t is better let alone.
Even better, as far as humanity Is
concerned, it is best killed.
1t lives mostly around stones and
In cool moist places, so may be found
In Easements, cellars and near springs.
The best thing to do, If bitten, is to
waste no time on home remedies, stain
ing antiSeptics and the like.
Bathing the place In cool water. pref
erably running water, for is minutes,
is as good thing as can be done.
while some one else Is calling the rescue
squad.
The best and only sound treatment
for this bite Is hospital treatment.
There an antiven. as 1t Is called. can
be given.
There are many harmless spiders, II
one wants to make household pet
Of spider. The. large golden garden
specimen is both beautiful and inter-
esting. And the small white ones that
like to come into the house In autumn
are fascinating creatures.
The milk white ones like to live on
lamp shades that match. as they so
often do, their coloration. There they
drop down on their line to catch wan
dering insects Of the smaller sizes.
We once had one that lived on the
phonograph turntable, and ran down
underneath every time 1t started to
spin. but It always managed to come
up alive and never interfered with the
music.