davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
HERRING SEASON
 EXTENSION DENIED

JUNEAU n The Fish and Wildlife Service disclosed this week that it will not grant an e,itei1lion on the herring packing quota set at 50,0o0 barrels total for this sea son.
 The quota for this year was reached last Sunday by the only two herring plants now operating, both in Southeast Alaska. and an extension was requested by the op- orators, FWS officials said.
 The two packing companies are Buchan and Heinen at Port Arm strong and Storfold and Frondahl at Washington Bay.
 The herring yield this season has been about five and one half gal Ions of oil per barrel according to reports 10 the Fish and Wildlife Service Herring meal also is util- ized by the packers and the FWSD said is finding a big market for cattle and chicken feed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
NEW TYPE SHIPS JEING CONSIDERED jY ALASKA LINE

New type ships for the Alaska rado may De the outcome of a spec Il study the board of directors of he Alaska Steamship Company has authorized it's president, D. E. skinner. to undertake, 1t was an- nounced this week.
 Continuing examination of sea- trains and ear ferries in other areas, Skinner said. "has pointed up the advantages of such opera tions, and with the authorization of our board. we are now undertaking an immediate and thorough investi- gation in order 10 determine their feasibility for the Alaska trade"
 Seatrains
 Several successful seatrain and roll-on roll-off operations are be- ing conducted on the Great Lakes. along the East and Gulf coasts and in the Caribbean. The salient fea-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

ture of both types of cargo service is that trailer vans and or box cars are employed as the cargo carriers are loaded aboard ship as a unit. rolled on and off in some cas- es and lifted on and off by means of overhead gear in others. Both dry and refrigerated cargo are handled with equal facility.
 skinner pointed out that Alaska Steamship Company has maintained close observation of new shipping developments for the past several years and the eompany's decision to intensity it's studies in this field reflects it's determination to provide Alaska with the finest possible freight service at the lowest rates.
 "Unitized"
 Since the second World War, the Alaska Line has naugurated new and improved cargo-handling meth ods, pioneering in the use of con tainers in the Alaska trade. A "unitizeda service instituted to Southeastern Alaska in the spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

of 1853 has. on the basis of the success there, been extended to Southwestern Alaska. the Interior and Boring Sea areus. Further ex- tension of the eompany's container program is now in progress.
 Our move to fully explore the possibilities of a new highly-spec- ialized type of vessel for the flpska trade is a logical step in the eyolu- tion of our Alaska serice begun oyer fifty years ago Skinner said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
L1ST0Ns RETURN SOUTH AFTER VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. John Liston of Van eouyer,, Wash, have returned home after being houseguests of the Dale Millers here for the past two weeks.
 The Listons and Milers were neighbors in Vancouver some years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Here Is Why Your Blood Is Needed Now

Everywhere the battle wounded American soldier is
thespot TRANSMISSION that helped make the difference
between his life and death.
Medical authorities credit of whole blood and
derivatives with saving the lives of 81 out of every loo
men who reached forward hospitals in Korea and there
needed. ~ e WIFI i'o
we hope it won't happen. But we must prepare for
evenualty IN this atomic age One A-bombo over bic
Guy could cause $4,000 casualties At least OOO0 men
women and children would need immediately at least one
unit OF whole blood its derivatiyes-and three times
That amount after the first attack
Scientists make discoveries about blood EVERYDAY
IN 1894 they started using blood substance known as
Gamma Gobuin to treat children suffering from measles
The measles death rate in half within two wears
Although our Armed Forces have first call on dona-
IONS OF blood significant amounts be aocated for
CIVILIAN emergencies For instance more than 100 renen
and Coast Guardsmen overcome in the night1onp
damage. '4iA-- Y'000'O0O
Americans always answer the need they know about
our country urgently needs blood Please make an
appointment for your blood donation TODAY Give blood
nowl Give it again and again Nv "A000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
BIENNIAL
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Matron, Rose L. Russell. is also
Supreme Secretary and First
Lieutenant of the Companions
of The Royal House.
Worthy Grand Master Frank
g. Russell, Past Secretary Gen
eral, is secretary of Foreign
Correspondence, and Deputy So
vereign Grand Commander for
the valley of Massachusetts,.
The RuSsells who are motor
ing will be accompanied, by The
w. G. Associate Matron. also
w. G. Secretary, Mrs. RATHER
inc Pickens, and Mrs Florrie
Rowland Mrs. Emma Thomas.
Past Grand Matron, and Others
are expected to attend the SEES
sion from the Bay State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
PRETTY JULY WEDDING

4 AZ 4 u JOLI NLODAAN0
tional wedding month, July has
had its share of such happy
events and on the third Of
the month Miss Rita L. Still,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude A.
Still Of II Galena ST., Rox-
bury, became the bride of Mr..
Robert L. Mency, son of Mrs.
Nettie Shack of Vaudeville, Ga.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides mo-
ther with Rev. DR.. James Brown,
pastor of Columbus Ave. AM.E.
Zion Church, officiating. The
bride was lovely in a ballerina
length gown Of ice blue tulle
over satin of the same hue and
ice blue velvet hat trimmed
with rhinestones and pearls
with bag to match and white
shoes. She carried a white pray
err book adorned with lilies of
the valley and white satin
streamers. Mrs. Mary Brown
was her sisters matron of hon
or, wearing gown similar to
that of bride but in pink with
hat Of pink velvet. Her bouquet
was Of red and yellow roses.
Preceding the bride and groom
was the flower girl, Lucille Char
lotte Hurds, attired in yellow
urgandy with plum colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALAIIRA PARK

trimming and carrying a basket
Of yellow rose buds.
Best man was Mr.. Cornelius
Brown, brother-in-law of the
bride and both he and the
groom wore white coats and
black troWsers. An elaborate
wedding supper was served of
roast turkey and ham and all
the fxin's, salads, ices and
cake. Among the twelve cakes
the bride received were four
wedding cakes each topped
with the traditional bride and
groom. There were many beau
tiful gifts on display; one was
a large electric rototiSserie. the
gift of the brides fellow work
ers at Hoods Rubber Company
Present were relatives and fri
ends of the bride and groom.
From Philadelphia came Aunt
Ethel Neal and cousin Mabel
NJ. Bolts and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dawson and from New
York were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moreland and son, Edith
Ming, Dora Hayward, Edith and
Violet Hawkins, Wilhelmina
Walker and Winifred of New
Jersey. After a short honey
moon the newlyweds are at
home at II Galena ST., Rox-
bury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
PORGIE AND BESS
AT SHUBERT

Boston's Leslie Scott will play
a leading role in "Porgy and
Bsss," the famous folk opera
by George and Ira Gershwin
based on the novel and play
'Porgy' by Dubose and Dor
othy Hayward. The opera will
open at the Schubert on Au-
gust 90.
Scott, former Shaw House
member and of the Sheloh
Khall Electric Choir, is the ia
Their of talented Kenneth Scott.
lS-year-old singer who has APP
peared on the legitimate stage
IN more than "a half-dozen pro-
auctions, including Country
Garden" Young Scott is a dance
Student at the Elma Lewis
School of Fine Arts and lives
on Quincy Street in Roxbury.
"BesS" will have a nine-day
engagement at the Shubert. II
IS the Blevins- Robert Breen re-
Vtval which won such acclaim
In Europe last year and is re-
turning there in September
consequently there will only bt
a short stay in Boston. LEADING
roles will be played by LaVerr
Hutchinson and Irving Barnes
who will alternate with Leslie
Scott in the part Of Porgy
Irene Williams, Elizabeth Eos
ter and Gloria Davy sharin,
the role of Bess. Boston actres
Catherine Ayers, well know
here for her outstanding char
aeterizations during Fedora
Theatre days, will grace tn,
boards in this production will
Lorenzo Fuller, Georgia Burks
Helen Thigpen, John McCur
ray, Joseph James, and Heller
Colbert. Mr.. Breen staged tn
production with settings b,
Wolfgang Roth and musical di
rector Alexander Smallens. ]
record breaking sepia attend
ance is assured. tBy CASEY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
HIGHWAY NEWS

A substantial improvement OF
Route CT, the section of the
Mcclellan Highway here and
the Lee-Burbank Highway in
Revere, considered by highway
and traffic experts as the most
dangerous section section in
the Commonwealth, has COM
menced early this week, accord
ing to announcement by State
Department Public Works Com
missioner John A. Volpe.
1t is anticipated that the
work of this much needed i'm
provement will cost 100000, and
will be completed prior to the
opening of the fall meeting at
Suffolk Downs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

day evening a pleasant few
hours were spent in the Kens-
vii baltimore home in honor
Of the lovely visitor. While the
gentlemen monopolized the card
room the ladies chatted in the
charming and cosy parlor and
then all assembled to the dining
room below to enjoy the deli
cious refreshments. Those pre-
sent were: MeSdames Mary E.
Moore, Florence S. Blake. Sadie
Merchant, Olive Boyer, Ella
OBanyoun, Maude Hutchins
Bessie Ferguson, Louise Miller,
Bessie Rhone, Maude Trotter
Steward, Mabel Worthy, Ruth
Worthy Miss S. Boiling. of
Petersburg, Va, visiting her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hastings: Atty and
Mrs. James G. Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Morgan, Mr.. and
Mr.. Alfred Clark, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Hastings; Messers Her
pert Gould, Joseph Houston Ed
ward Moore, Harold Scott and
Alfonzo baltimore And on
Sunday the editors of tbo
Guardian were over loved To
receive asurprise visit from their
New York relatives who were
on their way back home after
a trip to Gardner, Maine, where
their son and daughter. Peggie
and Henry are at camn
down there. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Diamond
and Mr.. Diamonds father from
pittsburgh who was on a visit
TO his son and family, and Mrs
Richard Des Verney whose twr
small children are also at thu
lnterracial Maine camp. There
was only time for dinner q,
SHADES before the visitors had I,
orlYe back home, Donald anr
Ellen taking turns at the wheel
Ihey vii all be back in the Hui
on August % when thew .,
Gown East to take the young
sters home and make the visi
TO 1t. Joseph Andrews in Hyd
Park which time would no
; permit last Sunday The Graf
children wish to see the HON
OF great grandmother, the lat,
! Bessie Trotter Craft, and tn
: school she attended when sh
: was the age of Peggie. 1t /
hoped Mr.. Craft will accompan,
The folks in the Aug. % visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
MP WORKERS IN HTJR

Host, hostess and friends were
happy to greet again Mrs. Mar
1orie Brown of New York City.
well remembered from her visit
Of last summer, who is spend
ing the week in Boston, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kenswil of % Warwick st. Tues
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

IL year old Airline P. Ransom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
B. Ransom, is vacationing at
the Girl Scout camp, Treasure
Island, N. H. Arlene, a girl scout
of Troop 329, headed by Amy
johnson, was voted a counsel
lor by the camp council; she
was awarded three certificates
for girl scout work last year.
The talented young lady is a
student of the Academy of
Musical Arts, directed by Anna
bobbitt Gardner and takes dra-
maticS under Professor James
Henderson. Her father was re-
Gently appointed a leader in
the Auxiliary Police of Division
nine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

If all the Investigations in the
world were placed end to end
they would never reach a con-
clusion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada, stop
ping at one of MOntreaPS finest
hotels, twO-day sight seeing city
trips, in private car with a
chauffeur-escOrt Phone i.
Anna BObitt- Gardner for
appointment KE 6-9454 or
write to 3 ClaremOnt Park, BOs-
ton Is, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

Mrs. Lillian Reed and Mrs.
Mayfeld Jemmott have return
ed from an enjoyable trip to
San Francisco, California. The
ladies are members and officers
of the First Congregational
Methodist Church, Rev Vernon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

Sail to PrOvineetOwn on the
Boston Belle with the United
War Mothers of America, Chap
Ter Z, on Saturday, August 81.
Round trip 81. Boat sails at 10
am. For tickets call Mrs. Mel
nea CasS CHI 2-5569). Mrs.
Martha Brothers (GA 1885,
Mrs. ElOise Jones (GA 7-S4I8,
Mrs. Ethel Morrison CHI s.
S067). Mrs. Ralphia Gray tGA
7-S128).
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

Recent visitors to Mrs. Rose
Randolph at Resthaven were
her sisters, Mrs. Leila Bryant of
Boston, Mrs. Laura Pettis of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Sara
Brown of Lawrenceville, Va,
her niece, Mrs. Daisey Pendle-
ton, N. j., daughter of Mrs.
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamin of Plainf1eld, N. j. father
and mother-in-law of Mrs.
Pendleton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
CITY NEWS

A fish dinner at the Grant
A NJ. E.Church parsonage $50
Cabot st. Thurs, Aug. 5 attract
ed a large number of church
members and friends.
The Women'S Christian Union
Of Peoples Baptist Church spon-
sores an outing to Nantasket
Tuesday, Aug. II. Buses leave
corner fremont and Camden
SITS at 7 p m. Children SIPS;
adults $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE.
SCRIPTION, ST. RES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITZ 386A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackie J. Mcleod, 489 S.
Main ST., Randolph Tuesday,
July 20, at Phaneuf Hospital,
Brockton. Mrs. Mcleod is the
former Hazel Campbell. The
child will be named David
Campbell Mcleod.
Mrs. Mary B Washington of
967 fremont ST., left this week
for Saluda, S. c., by way of
Augusta, Ca, her birth place.
After a few weeks in Saluda
she will go on to Atlanta, Ga.
to visit her three nieces. On the
way home she will stop in New
York City to visit her nephew
and family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

HEALTH HAVEN - HI S-osSA
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1ls Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

E. Carter, pastor.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdaniel of
Revere who has been undergo
ing treatment at the Deaconess
Hospital in Brookline for burst.
It's was discharged from there
last Sunday and is now rest
ing on the Kennedy farm in
Wrentham, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

ment. The Senator later told re-
porters the provision in the bill
could be interpreted to remove
all restrictions on the number
of new super-grade jobs and he
wants to make certain of its
intent.
However, the situation is eX-
pected to be Strengthened out
when the bill is taken up again
by the Senate. Senate Majority
Leader Knowland promised the
bill will be scheduled for Senate
action within two weeks, and in
dicationS are that it will prob
ably be acted on before that
time. The measure would repeal
the Whitten rider, increase over
time and longevity benefits, and
otherwise liberalize employe
fringe benefits.
MUSICAL PRODIGY-Assist-
ant Secretary of Commerce
Lothian Teetor will be the star
soloist when the Commerce De-
partment band gives a concert
in honor of Commerce employees
at 8:15 pm. May 3, in the De-
partmental Auditorium.
An accomplished cornet play
er, Mr.. Teetor will play several
corneU solos during the concert.
Watching their colleagues per-
formance will be Secretary of
Commerce Weeks, Undersecre-
tary Walter Williams and other
department officials, as well as
the rest of the departments en-
ployes.
X
VACATIONS - The Federal
Recreation Committee announces
that it has arranged special bar
gain rates for Government
workers and their families wish
ing to vacation in Miami Beach.
Fla, between May l to Decem-
ber / Contact the committee's
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Baltimore Physician
And Wife Face Jury
Today in Yacht Death
BY the As,oeiated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
April 22.-The case Of retired
Baltimore physician and his wife,
charged with second degree mur-
der in the death of a West Palm
Beach hairdresser aboard their
yacht last Christmas, was ex-
pected to reach a criminal court
jury today.
DR. Francis Fielding-R the
61-year-old physician. testified
yesterday that George L. Grim,
q, hairdresser. was struck on
the head with a soft-drink bot
tie one to two hours before he
was pushed of the Fielding Reid
yacht.
The State charges DR.. Field
ing-Reid struck Mr.. Grim on
the head with the bottle and
then pushed him overheard.
The doctor said he and hts
wife had two drinks aboard Mr..
Crim's yacht before both couples
moved to his yacht where they
had several more"
He told the jury Mrs. Grim
opened a discussion of sensual
poetry and he mentioned several
poems of his own in which sex
played prominent part. During
the discussion, he said, he pro-
duced an envelope containing
nude photographs of Mrs. Field
ing-Reid which Mr.. Grim exam
ined "avidly."
DR.. Fielding-Reid said the pic
lures were taken about 1948
when he and his wife became
bored" and decided to take pic
lures.
Mrs. Grim testified DR.. Field
ing-Reid showed the pictures of
his 45-year-old wife to Mr.. Grim
in an effort to interest him in
the doctors wife, then suggested
they go to the pilot house and
play party records" While they
were gone, she testified, the doc
tor made improper advances to
her and II rebuffed him in a
polite way"
Bessie Thompson, 81. maid
aboard the Fielding-Reid yacht,
testified she was present during
the closing hours of the drink
ing party and saw the Scuffie
between the Fielding -Reids and
Mr.. Grim. She said she saw DR..
Fielding-Reid strike Mr.. Grim
on the right side of the head
with a soft drink bottle and
subsequently push him into the
water.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

ings was the decentralization OF
activities to units in the field.
OF the 205 employees to lose
their jobs, 166 have status, while
80 are indefiniteS or temporaries.
Some of the employees involved
have had many years of service
in the agency. Most of the LOT
employees who will be down.
graded will take one-grade cut
in salary, but some will be cut
four or five grades.
xH X X
PAY - Postmaster General
Summerfield has privately in
formed members of the House
Civil Service Committee that he
would not object if another 500
were added to his $100 average
postal reclassification plan, pro-
vided the essential features of the
plan remained intact. This would
provide postal workers with an
average 5000 raise, still about
$500 short of what they want.
Administration officials also
have indicated they will not OBJ
ject. if it's pay reclassification
plan for classified employees is
liberalized to the extent that
lower employees will be
guaranteed at least a $10O to
$3.50 increase. Under the ad-
ministration's 312 per cent pay
reclassif1cation proposals sent to
Congress several months ago.
classified employees in the first
two grades would receive no pay
raise and more than half OF the
classified workers would receive
a $75 increase or less.
FRINGE BENEFITS - The
Senate will take up the Federal
employees fringe benefits bill
within the next week or so, with
approval deemed certain.
The measure came up for
Senate action Tuesday and all
the provisions were approved
except the one that would in
crease the number OF super
grade jobs by 300. Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
asked for a delay in final action
so he could study the amend
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Allen Plans Personal Plea
For u. 5. Aid 10 India
BY the Associated Pfess

NEW DELHI. India, April %.
United States Ambassador
George V. Allen is going to
Washington to appear before
congressional committees study
ing proposed economic aid to
India, the American Embassy
announced today.
The decision to have Mr.. Al
len make personal contact with
members of Congress instead of
sending written recommended
tlons or a representative was
believed here to be a move to
counter congressional resent
ment at Indian opposition to
American policy in Asia.
The embassy announcement
said Mr.. Allen plans to spend
about two weeks in Washing ton.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Boat Throws Driver,
Hits River Bridqe

An outboard motorboat ditched
it's driver and careened crazily
around the Potomac River yes
terday before crashing into
pilings of the Railroad Bridge.
James B. Biller, "a, of 856
North Harrison street, Arlington,
said he was out for a spin in his
12-foot outboard when the boat
hit a swell. Mr.. Biller fell over
board.
He swan to a nearby boat
driven by a friend, Bernie Madi-
gan, 20, of BIS Ninth road, Ar
lington. His own boat, he esti-
mated. ran around the river
about so times in overwhelming
circles.
Finally it rammed against a
piling of the bridge and bounced
along until it ran out of gaso-
line.
Mr.. Biller, a student at George
Washington University, said that
the boat, except for the motor,
was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

representative in your agency or
write to the Federal Recreation
Committee, P. o. Box 20l. WASH
ington, D. c., for further infor.
nation,
LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK
Representative Broyhill. Repuh-
lican, of Virginia. will discuss
the Federal employe legislation
in Congress this year when he
addresses a meeting of the
District Federation of Federal
Employees, National Federation
of Federal Employees at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Lyon Village
Community House. 1920 North
Highland street, Arlington. Va.
Luther Steward, NFFE president
also will speak. All Government
workers are invited
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Meri-
torious civilian service awards
have been given to the following
Navy Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts employees: Glennoirre
Blough, Erma S. Heron. Leroy
F. Bell, Mrs. Barbara E. Bunting.
William Malatesta and Louis P.
AIDE. The bureau gave bene-
fetal suggestion awards to Ber-
nice Brown, Mrs. Mildred T.
Gesell and Morris Samek.
The American Association Of
Public Information. Education
and Research is meeting today
in the Commerce Department
and George Washington Univer-
sity and tomorrow in the POST
Times Herald auditorium to dis
cusS various aspects of Govern
ment operations. About
dozen jobs will be eliminated in
the Civil Aeronautics Boards
Bureau of Safety. -. Daniel
G. Mazur of the Naval Research
Laboratory has received $500
efficiency award for effecting a
joint procurement of electronic
equipment for use in rocket fir
ings by NRL and the Cambridge
Research Center of the Air Force.
Another NRL employe, c. F.
Ravilious, received a superior
accomplishment award.
Be sure to keep up tDith all
the latest Government en-
ployeS neUS by reading the
Federal Spotlight column str
days a Ueek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at Gas
pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAL.j