davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

4. 5 PM. on October sth., a
representative of the Commission
will process all applications and
will assign blinds to hunters.
When more applications are re-
ceived than there are blinds, space
will be assigned by lot. Interest
ed persons are invited to be at
the headquarters to witness the
drawing of lots, but assignments
will be mailed to applicants not
present at this time.
5. Unallocated space left after
october Sth. will be publicly an
nounced through newspapers and
additional applications will be re-
ceived at the headquarters.
Difficult To Hunt
Duck hunters are advised by
the Commission that the Wood
land Beach marsh is a difficult
one to hunt because of extreme
tides. During part of each day,
the marsh goes almost completely
dry for one or two hour period;
also, during stormy weather por-
tions of the marsh are directly
exposed to strong winds and cur
rents. Therefore, all hunters who
wish to hunt this area should be
equipped with seaworthy boats
and outboard motors. Hunters
will also be expected to supply
their own decoys. Personnel of
the Commission will be available
to show newcomers the layout
of the marsh prior to the water
fowl season. Hunters are advised
to contact Mr.. Florio for any
questions which they may have
about the area. The Commission
wishes to stress that the above
regulations are trial ones and that
plans for the second half of the
waterfowl season will be announc-
ed after the regulations for the
first half have been evaluated.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, or corporation to construct
or maintain within the Town of Clayton
any building, house. or structure which
is health menace because of inadequate
water or sewage facilities, or any other
reason which the Town Council deems to
be menace to the public health.
Section IL. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person. firm. or corporation to MAIN
tain within the Town of Clayton any
be deemed public nuisance by the Town
Council because of overcrowding among
the inhabitants of the building. house, or
structure.
Section Ill. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person. firm, or corporation to con-
struct or maintain within the Town of
Clayton any building, house, or structure
which because of the physical condition
of such building, house. or structure shall
be deemed by the Town Council unsafe
or menace to public health or a fire
hazard.
Section w. The Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of Clayton shall
have the authority to order the abatement
of the conditions which they deem to be
the cause of the nuisance. or of the
menace 10 the health of the town or of
the fire hazard. or to order such building.
house. or structure to be removed or
raZed.
Section v. Any person, firm. or corpo-
ration violating the provisions of this
ordinance or orders of the Town Council
made under this ordinance shall upon
conviction before the Town Alderman be
fined not less than Twenty-Five Dollars
($25), nor more than One Hundred Dol
lars (S100l.
The above Ordinance was adopted Sep
tember 13. 1854. at the regular monthly
meeting of the Town Council for Town
of Clayton.
WALTER D. BELTS. Pres. Council
HARRY w. MOOR. Sec. Council
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
PARKING AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:

PARKING AND TRAFFIC ORDlNANCE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to park in a restricted
area in the Town of Clayton longer than
is specified by sign. Punishable by fine
of not less than Ten Dollars 10000 or
more than Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00).
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any
person Or persons to pass any stop sign
in the Town of Clayton without first
stopping at same. Punishable by fine
of not less than Ten Dollars t$lO.OOl or
more than Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.OO).
Section 8. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to park a truck loaded
with any inflammable cargo close to any
building in the Town of Clayton where
! it might be a fire hazard. Punlsnaple
! by fine of not less than Ten Dollars
| (S1O,OO) or more than Twenty-Five Dol
Section 4. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to exceed speed OF
| 25 miles per hour within the incorporated
| limits of the Town of Clayton. Punish
able by a fine of not less than Ten DOL
lars $4,000 or more than One Hundred
Dollars (S100.00).
Section S. Trailers will not be allowed
to park in the Town of Clayton as
permanent residence without permission
of the Town Council.
| Section 6. It shall be unlawful to park
a car or truck on any street in the
Town of Clayton to make major repairs
to same. Punishable by a fine of not
less than Ten Dollars (S10.00) or more
than Twenty-Five Dollars (s25.00).
Section 7. 1t shall be unlawful to park
a truck or car on any pavement in the
Town of Clayton. Punishable by fine
of not less than Ten Dollars $4,000 or
more than Twenty-Five Dollars (s25.00).
The above Ordinance was adopted Sep
tember 13, 1854 at the regular monthly
meeting of the Town Council for Town
of Clayton.
WALTER d. BELTS. Pres. Council
HARRY w. MOOR, Sec. Council
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
SPECIAL POULTRY MEETING

Being Held Today, September 20
at Caesar Rodney School
A special poultry meeting is be-
ing held today Thursday, Sep
tember 23rd at 8 pm. at Caesar
Rodney School, Camden-Wyoming.
Subject: Can we use a Branch of
the Poultry Exchange at Dover?"
Farmers, poultry feed and indus
try people, and the general public
are invited to attend a meeting to
explore this topic. The discus
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION

-greotest chassis advance in 20 years
Ford alone among the low-priced cars has
Ball-Joint Front Suspension. All riding
and handling is consistently easier, and
that new car feeP' lasts longer. Lubrica-
tion points are reduced from 16 to A.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
Ordinances

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:
section l. 1t shall be unlawful for anv
person hrm. or corporation to maintain
within the limits of the Town of Clayton
any place or structure used for the pur-
pose OF gambling or illegal games of
chance. or co carry on or to cause to he
carried on within the limits of the Town
OIL Clayton any gambling or ILLEGAL
games of chance.
Section IL. Any person, firm, or corno-
ration violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall upon conviction before the
Town Alderman forfeit and pay a fine
of not less than Twenty-Five Dollars ($25),
nor more than One Hundred Dollars
(S100).
The above Ordinance was adopted Sep
tember l3. 1854. at the regular monthly
meeting of the Town Council for Town
of Clayton.
WALTER D. BELTS. Pres. Council
HARRY w. MOOR. Sec. Council
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON:
Section /. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm. or corporation to operate or
maintain within the limits Of the Town
of Clayton any house of prostitution or
designation. or to provide. maintain, or
keep within the Town of Clayton any
female or females for the purpose of
prostitution.
Section IL. Any person, firm, or corpo-
ration violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall upon conviction before the
Town Alderman forfeit and pay a fine of
not less than Twenty-Five Dollars ($25),
nor more than One Hundred Dollars
(S100).
The above Ordinance was adopted Sep
tember 10. 1854. at the regular monthly
meeting of the Town Council for Town
of Clayton.
WALTER D. BELTS. Pres. Council
HARRY w. MOOR. Sec. Council
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
NAMED CHIEF
OF OBSERVERS
Continued from Page One

ter now provides the only effect
i've means for getting advance
warning of an air attack Mr..
Lee stressed. "aThe situation is
critical, and the top job in Civil
Defense right now is to build a
fJll-strength Ground Observer
Corps" He added that he hopes
to announce soon the appoint
ment of several Air Force officers
to assist Mr.. Schminke in build
ing up the statewide plane spot
ting network. Mr.. Schminke, a
veteran ground observer, is re-
sponsible for organizing the Mid
dietown post and for recruiting a
staff of 17S volunteers. The post
now is one of the most active in
Delaware.
26 Posts Needed
In applying the same success
formula to the state at large, Mr..
Schminke will have his work cut
out for him. Delaware now has
only 18 active GOC posts, most
working only part time. A total
of 26 posts are needed on "a
hour watch. The state now has
only 500 active observers. To staff
26 posts, at least 5000 volunteers
are needed to work tWo-hour
shifts weekly. MIR. Schminke,
whose bu mess takes him
throughout the state, is the Del
aware representative of Investors
Diversified Services, a 56-year old
investors syndicate with head
quarters in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. Recently, Mr.. Schminke was
singled out by the firm for "out-
standing sales achievement" in
this area. Mr.. Schminke also
serves as legal officer for the Del
aware Wing of the Civil Air
Patrol. During World War II, he
was military police commander
for the state of Maryland and
still is a member of the Maryland
Police Association. He is secre-
tary of the Middletown Rotary
Club, a member of Wilmington's
Muir Temple, knights of the Mys-
tic Shrine. He attended Baltimore
public schools, studied later at
Gettysburg State College, Pa, and
received bachelor of law degree
from the American School, Chica-
go. "A resident of Middletown the
past three years, he lives at 113
East Redding Street with his wife
and child. The increased import
ance of the plane spotter in ma
tional defense was spotlighted by
the announcement recently that
the nations radar warning net
work, previously thought to be in
vulnerable to jamming, now can
be blocked by radio device. In
emphasizing this, Secretary of the
Air Force Harold E. Talbot said,
'There is and may continue to
be indefinitely the known possibil-
ity that radar could be blocked
out; and if such situation
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23

should arise, I want to emphasize
strongly that the Ground Observ-
er Corps might well be the only
means of providing information
of approaching histile aircraft. I"
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
V-8 POWER

for smoothesf, most responsive "Co"
Ford is the only car in its field to offer V-8
power! 130-h.p. Y-block, low-friction de-
sign gives you sensationally smooth, re-
sponsive "Go" in all driving ranges, wrings
all the power from every drop of gas.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-23
TREND-SETTINC STYLE

1t SETS q potten for the industry
Only Ford in the low price field has
smooth-lined styling that will stay in style
for years to come. And every Ford has
upholstery which is color-blended with
interior trim and exterior body color.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Film on Reindeer Shown To Development Board At Rotary Luncheon

Guests: Ralph Lomen, Grant Jackson, Jack Woods and Major Cunning, all of Nome; Major Fall and Col. Jensen with ACS in An chorage; and the following mem bers of the Alaska Development Board: Alexander Baird, Talmod Bic, Al Anderson and Rotarian Bill Bates.
 MT. Baird, manager of the De- velopment Board, spoke briefly of the economic structure of Nome, including various aspects of the mining industry, for which Nome will increasingly become a stra- tegic center; the restoration of the reindeer industry and the pro- motion of the tourist industry along with the preservation and encoura cement of the native arts and crafts.
 Through the courtesy of Ralph Lomen a very informative and fascinating film on the reindeer industry was shown. The film was made on Seward Peninsula in 1888 and was very much enjoyed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Nome Shoppers Make Short Work Of Deer Shipments From SelaWik

That the people Of Nome like reindeer meat is proven again as the US. Mere announces that it has received another airborne shipment of deer meat from Sela- wik. This last consignment brings to 10000 pounds the amount they have received since the fall butchering started.
 Two previous shipments have been completely sold out stated Jack Blattler of the Mere Meat Market, and the present supply will be exhausted soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Scheduled to arrive this after noon are the following, whose last names only were available at press time:
 John Mccormack, Col. Will Hams, a family of four named SWimm, three passengers named Green, Ruthlaun, Mathis, Carr, Gilkey, Mrs. Davis and two chill dren.
 Departing will be: Barrow Mor- gan, Bob Harwood, Charles Hum mell, Will Alberty, P. L. Killeen, Fr Neil Murphy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Shishmaref Couple Married In Nome Lutheran Church

Nome Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding of Della Ahnangnutogut and David Walluk Wednesday evening. The bride and groom are both residents of Nome and formerly of Shishmaref.
 The bride was attended by Myrna Mendenhall and the groom by Arthur Tocktoo. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the relatives and friends with over 30 in attendance.
 Curtis Johnson officiated at the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17

Father Murphy is scheduled to leave today for Fairbanks today for a short visit. During his ab- sence Father Carol will be here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lavaun Lyon, Leo nard Filaseta, Andrew Peterson Jr., Jan Sterling.
 Discharged: Frances Johnson, Lawrence Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17

Escholdt Infant Son Dies David Escholdt Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. David EschoIdt, passed away yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17

win HELENA GARTER JOHN SUTTON wrn,sa sr u. sefssa by ROBERT KENT Bsssd Hs aesi by Frsnt vsty prsdsesd by sAM NATHAN p6scssd by siosks Si9koW
 cQuMeA Pscn3
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Deputy Sheriff Found
Dead in His GARAGE

William Frederick Hines, ST.
year-old special deputy sheriff in
Montgomery County, was found
dead last night in his carbon
monoxide file d automobile
parked inside the garage of his
home, 4544 Windsor lane, Be-
theSda.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
iner, issued a certificate of sui
eide.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Hines body was discovered
by his wife, Mrs. Helen Hines,
when she came home around 6
pm. The garage doors were
closed. Mr.. Hines was lying on
the back seat of his car. A hose
led from the exhaust pipe of the
car through the rear window,
police said. The automobile mo-
tor had cut off, police reported.
Police said they found a note
in Mr.. Hines pocket indicating
he was respondent over poor
health. He had been under a
physicians care, police said.
Mr.. Hines was a retired Gov
ernment Printing Office engraver.
He served as a special deputy
sheriff in the county and also
worked part time as an usher at
the HiSer Theater in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Some Hope Seen for Closing
Foundations Probe by JuIy1

Rowe, who sharply criticized
some aspects of tax exempt
foundation grants and policies.
DR.. Rowe, an expert on politi-
cal science as we'll as Far East
affairs. got of to a good start by
telling the committee that as a
student and professor he himself
was a product Of foundation
help" He added that as a true
alumnus" he nevertheless felt
free to offer constructive criticism
of serious errors" he said some
foundations have made.
His severest criticism CEN
tered on grants made to the
Institute of Pacific Relations. He
recalled how he resigned in 1850
as an IPR board member in pro-
test against what he considered
Communist inf1ltration into that
organization. He declared that
he was almost a minority of
one." He said he wrote "only a
polite letter" of resignation be-
cause his professional future
might have been ruined if he
had protested too vigorously at
the time
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Driver Knocked Out,
Auto Stolen After
Picking Up 7 Men

Two hitchhikers were injured,
one seriously, early today after
they wrecked a car police said
they had stolen from the man
who gave them ride.
Howard V. Hutton, SO, of 62O3
Forty-flrst place, Hyattsville,
Md, the motorist, was severely
beaten on the head and left un-
conscious on the grounds of Sol
dierS' Home. He suffered a
broken nose, lost several teeth
and had head cuts.
The two held, both colored,
are Paul Richmond, "a, of the
400 block of Kenyon street N W..
who is in Freedmen's Hospital
with a depressed skull fracture.
and Ronald Gray. 81, of the 400
block of Irving street NV. They
are charged with robbery by
force and violence.
Detective Sergt. Salvatore
Greco said Gray has confessed.
Mr.. Hutton told police he
picked up the two men between
Laurel and Hyattsville as he
drove home from his job at the
Army Chemical Corps +. .installa-
tion near Baltimore. They asked
to" be let off in the Soldiers
Home grounds. When he stopped
the car, he said, they attacked
him. took the car and crashed
it less than 100 feet away.
Police captured them short
time later after one man, carry
ing the other, hailed taxi and
went to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Washingtonians Win
Three Bridge Titles

WashingtonianS took top hon
orS in, three events in the ninth
annual Potomac Valley Bridge
Championship which opened yes
terday in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Michael Michaels and
Robert Bierly last night led 81
couples competing for the mixed
pair title. Runnerup awards were
divided between Mrs. M. A.
Conveys and r. p. Cotter and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch.
Mrs. Virginia Dye and Mrs.
Jean Ellis topped A pairs in the
matinee session to capture the
women's title. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Kathleen McNutt
were second and Mrs. Florence
Millsbaugh and Mrs. M. L. Fisher
were third. All are Washingto-
mans.
The mems contest ended in q
tie for first place between Henry
Rau and Miller Roberts of Wash
ington and Jules Chodak and E..
M. Panossian of Baltimore.
David Wilder and Alfred Shein-
void of New York City were
third.
The tourney continues today
with a two-session open pair
match, with Richard Freeman of
Washington and Irwin Fisher of
Baltimore defending. Major con-
test tomorrow is the two-session
team game at 1890 pm. Special
pair contests are also scheduled
for tonight at $3.50 and tomorrow
at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Senator Mccarthy. the arch
bishop said that in his personal
opinion "the whole thing de-
pends on how you look at COM
munism."
He added that IF you look on
1t as one Of the greatest evils
attempting to undermine West
ern civilization. you naturally do
everything you possibly can to
save our way of life from inroads
by this spirit of evil"
A reporter asked if this meant
he was sympathetic to Senator
Mccarthy. The archbishop re-
piled that II sympathize with
anybody interested in keeping
communism in all its phases and
forms from uprooting our tradi-
tions and our wonderful oppor-
tunities of assuming leadership
throughout the world"
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Woodbridge Boy, IA,
Drowned in Pond

A 14-year-old Woodbridge
(Va0 boy was drowned yester-
day Is feet from the shore of
a pond when he became entan-
gled with a fishing line he was
trying to retrieve.
Rescuers applied artificial res
piration for an hour and As
minutes, but failed to revive the
boy. He was Michael Ross Bly,,
the son of Russell F. Bly,, a Post
Office Department employe in
Washington.
Besides his parents, who live
in Woodbridge, the boy is sur
vived by sister, Janet, 16, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Edna F.
Armstrong of Springfield, Va.
A requiem mass will be sung
at IL am. Monday in the Sacred
Heart Church at Minnieville,
Va, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Wife Whose Husband Left
With Cash Gets Annu|ment
BY the Assoeioted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, June 5.
"A circuit court annulment has
ended the brief but spectacular
marriage of Mrs. Dyoll Havens.
67-year-old Palm Beach woman.
and the man who ran off with
her fortune on their honeymoon.
Judge c. E. Chillingworth
signed the final decree yester-
day, granting the annulment
on grounds that Percy Herman.
40, "fraudulently" induced Mrs.
Havens to marry him here last
March g.. .-t.
After the wedding the couple
left on a honeymoon in Mrs.
Havens' convertible. On March
S, Herman left her in a motor
court near Fredericksburg, Va,
saying he was going to get the
windshield wiper fixed.
Mrs. HavenS waited two days,
then reported his disappearance,
along with $243.500 of her cash
and $68, 1000 in jewelry.
Herman was arrested by FBI
agents in New York, where he
had checked into a hotel with
another woman. The agents re-
covered the jewels and all but
$4,000 of the cash.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Virtual Ban Placed
On Mercury Exports;
Shortage a Mystery
BY the Asseeioted Press

A virtual ban on mercury ex-
ports - effective today - under
scored q mysterious drop in
supplies and unexplained price
increases.
The Commerce Departments
Bureau of Foreign Commerce
announced yesterday that mer-
curry was being put on the list
of strategic materials which can
not be exported without a spe-
cial license. Exports to Canada
are exempt from this restriction.
The bureau gave as its reason
"the short supply situation"
But why a supply shortage?
Throughout the Korean fight
ing, mercury was in plentiful
supply and its price even tended
downward. This was when most
metals widely used in industry
were under export controls.
Little Light Shed.
officials Of such Federal agen-
cies as the Commerce and De-
fense Departments, the Office of
Defense Mobilization and the
Atomic Energy Commission could
shed little light on the situation
in response to queries from news
men.
The General Services Admin
iStration, which is the Govern
ment's purchasing agent for ma
terialS stockpiling, said it had
been making only routine pur-
chaSeS.
Last December mercury was
selling at $185 for a standard
76-pound flask. BY March the
price was up to 1904. 1t rose to
$235 in April. On May 26 the
price was $270-the highest ever.
Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee has appointed a two-man
subcommittee to look into soar
ing mercury prices.
Signs Of Brisk Buying.
There were some signs the
United States Government may
have been procuring sizable
quantities Of mercury. The Ma
tion-counting in its imports
and - domestic output-ap-
pare1t1y took nearly two-thirds
of total world output.
Mercury Is used in making
electrical apparatus, thermom-
eters and control instruments,
poiSons like fungicides and in
secticides, paint, pharmaceu-
ticals, in chemical processes, and
to a very limited extent in the
production of munitions and
blasting caps.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
By Robert K. Walsh

Chairman Reece of the House
Committee investigating tax
exempt foundations said today
he hopes the hearings will end
before July /. The hope seemed
to be strengthened by a reported
Democratic decision to cut down
OH the questioning and diSputing.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio, who has neither
asked nor given quarter in chal-
lenging testimony and procedure,
indicated yesterday he will take
a comparatively gentle tack from
now on if all future witnesses
are as calm and competent as
Prof. David N. Rowe of Yale
University.
From other sources it was
learned that some House Demo-
cratic colleagues of Mr.. Hays
suggested that his protests
against the conduct of the in
vestigation might be more effec-
tive if they were less loud. During
the last two weeks, Mr.. Hays
repeatedly and heatedly has
charged that the Republican ma
jority and the committee staff
have prejudged the case against
foundations.
Only a nico,,Se;on
Mr.. Hays. while far from pull
ing his punches, entered into a
discussion rather than an out
right dispute yesterday with Prof.