davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
. With Bill Leeteh

said there were 1874 autos parked
along the stream between the
entrance to the park and the
picnic area by z am. A shower
during the morning sent some
scurrying to their cars. but most
stuck it out.
We wonder sometimes at the
naiyete of many anglers for
trout. in fact the majority of
them. who stride noisily up to,
or actually into the waters of a
pool and expect to catch a fish.
1t does work for stocked fish
during the early days of their
freedom, but we'll guarantee this
method will not produce on
native trout.
We talked with a woman who
was bemoaning the stupidity of
men in trout fishing. When she
visited her favorite trout hole on
Big Hunting Creek. large male
angler was standing in the mid
die of it, with the water up to his
|. boot tops, casting a streamer on
about 10 feet of line. He had
caught no trout, he said. To
which she replied that it was no
wonder. as he was standing
where the trout usually laid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Quantico Will Enter Six
Events in Penn Relays

The Quantico Marines are ex-
pected to enter at least six events
in the Penn Relays next Friday
and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Carl Joyce, former Georgetown
star, and another ex-Hoya. Tom
Voorhees,, will run in the 4-mile
relay and sprint medley quartets
for the Marines. Art. Garcia,
formerly of Southern California,
will help out in the 4-mile, along
with Chuck Benfield. Don Bing-
ham and Joe Schatzle will team
with Joyce and voorhees, in the
sprint medley.
Bill Bodmer, who set a shot
put record at Syracuse when a
freshman. is entered in his spe-
cialty. Marv Peterson, former
Inter- Mountain javelin cham
pion from Utah State, also will
compete.
Quantico also is expected to be
represented in the 100-yard dash
and the 880-yard relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Mitchell Named Head
OF Soccer OId-Timers

Randolph Mitchell heads a
slate of new officers in the Dis
trict Soccer Old Timers, whose
membership now is restricted to
inactive soccer players and Of
ficials over 40.
In addition to President Nit
chell. other new officers include:
Reggie Burton. first vice-presi-
cent; Charles r. Brasier, second
yice-president; Henry Heise,
third vice-president; Merton F.
Duvall, corresponding secretary;
Sammy R. Hook. recording secy
rotary; Davis C. Adamson. treas
urer and Emil Goode, chairman
of the membership committee.
The organization will be af-
fili3ted with the United States
soccer Football Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Bob Wolff 10 Take Part
In Debate on Writers

Sportscaster Bob Wolff will
take part in debate Thursday
at the meeting of the American
Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation in
New York.
The discussion will be on the
subject, Sports Writers, Friend
or Foe?" Siding with Wolff will
be Mel Allen. another radio
sports commentator, Arthur
Daley of the New York Times,
Larry Robinson of the New York
World Telegram and Sun and
Red Smith of the New York
Herald Tribune against three
college professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Babe Ruth League SIaies
1854 World Series Here

The Babe Ruth League, an in
ternational baseball program for
boys Is through Is years old,
will hold its 1854 World Series in
Griffith Stadium this summer, it
was announced yesterday.
At the invitation of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, cham
pion teams from the eight re-
gions in the nation will play for
the league title during the week
of August 1921.
AS with other boys leagues in
the past. Clark Griffith placed
his ball park at the disposal of
the Babe Ruth organization. The
games will be played in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

better fisherman than your
scribe to catch one. Or perhaps
we should say luckier fisherman,
for some were caught, and by
small boys or chaps whose trout
fishing experience, judging by
their stream conduct, was ex-
tremely limited.
Warden Myers, who made a
check on Big Hunting Creek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Fun, FooIishness Show
Listed at HuyfieId Form

Students of the Junior Equita-
ton School will participate in
a "Hayfield Fun and Foolish
ness Show at Hayfleld Farm
tomorrow. The farm is on Tele-
graph road. eight miles south
of Alexandria.
The first of Is riding classes
will begin at 10 am. Novelty
events, such as an Easter egg
hunt on horseback, will be in
cluded in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

| o W er than
normal. Low
water. coupled
with moss on
t h e bottom,
which is uSu-
ally associated
with drought.
made the 60
ing difficult.
and after the
first half hour
or so. the trout
were so scared
by the droves
of anglers it
took a far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Opening day of Maryland's
trout season Thursday was about
as we'd expected it to be, except
that we found streams much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Eric WrestIes Schmidt

Yukon Eric and Hans Schmidt
will square off in an limit,
one-fall match Thursday night
as the feature attraction on the
weekly wrestling card at Turner's
Arena.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs. day, l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

The Civil Service Club will not be responsible for any personal property there.
 Isl George Hethcock
 Mgr. 1-16.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
The greatest engine advances since inc originol FORD Va

BOTH 1854 Ford engines have overhead valves for most
 efficient hgh-compression operation todays fuels Both engines have deecast block with skirt that extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength and rgdiy
 smoother quieter performance and exraong engine life. Their modern shorsoke lowcton design cuts friction losses gives you more usabe horsepower miles per gallon of gasoline And high-tubulence combustion chambers thorough mixing of fuel and air for faser efficient firing of fuel Plan to Test Drive 54 Ford You'll find these Ford power plants stand out the greatest engine advances the original Ford V8
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

United States Depart rtment Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Sep. 28. 1853
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Buell. Ray Smith has made ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (46 Stat. 809) Anchorage Seria No. 016269 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 318l, situated about 1.2 miles northw est of Dillingham;, Lat. 69o 02' 39. 5" N., Long. 15So 29' 37.4 w., at Corner No.1 containing 3.73 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their ad verse claim in the Land Office within the period of public ation or thirty days thereaf ter, or they will be bar red by the provision of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First P ublication 11-28-55 Last Pub lication 1-30-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
Notice Co Creditors

sW~ss&O sO %BW 0BU0BB
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Ali Madsen, was on the 17th day of December, 1953, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page, deceased; and that he thereupon quali- lied as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and per- sons having claims against said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers. within six months from the date hereof. to the under slgned administrator at the office of his attorney Paul A. Dnpler, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 17th day of December, 1853.
 Isl Ali Madsen Administrator of the Estate of Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page,
 deceased. list. Publication: 1-2-54 Last Publication: 1-23-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
3 distinctive lines
 14 briIIiont body styles

You'LL FIND that each new feature in
 the '54 Ford is an extra dividend in driv- ing enjoyment. For example, you get special dividend in styling with Ford's distinctive new appearance. You get spar king new interiors, too, that are divi- dend in themselves. And you get special dividends in ride and performance with new Ball. Joint Front Suspension ... with your choice of Ford's two great new engines! And, as an additional divi- dend, Ford makes available aU the power assists you might find only in costliest cars. Come in, Test Drive the '54 Ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NoTDCE

IN I'll : PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate o . Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page Deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
Virgil o. Seiser

Manager First P ublication 11-28-53 Last Pub lication 1-3O.54
, 1954-05-11
Editorial
KEEP UP THE MUSEUM

FOR III past few years a group OF courageous and tar
sighted people led by George Van Ripper, Chairman; R.
Leader, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, Treasurer;
Charles Emanuel Secretary, Mrs. Rachael Armstrong, Eric
Lawaetz and the curator Cyril Marshall, has set forth on a
vision Of creating and maintaining a museum for St. Groix.
Many serious and thoughtful citizens and organizations, in
Guiding this paper, Immediately gave their fullest support.
AS IN ALL other such situations, the tendency is to
begin with a bang and then let the whole thing die down.
Within the memory of everyone reading this editorial, there
must be countless instances of organization, programs, and
the like, that have started up, only to Inger, and eventually
fall by the wayside. This must not happen with our Museum.
IF IS TOO late at this point to repeat and rehearse the
benefits and values Of a museum. With a rich history and
heritage going back to the days when Columbus landed at
Salt River on one of his voyages to the West, this place has
seen history come and 60. It is therefore most proper that
there be a place where relics, and other evidences of our his
tory and culture are gathered together for the benefit of
those who come after us.
THERE was not a museum 100 years ago is a
tragic commentary on the resourcefulness of those who held
forth, but now is not the time to lament and look backward
There is too much to be donef for the present, and the future
BECAUSE the Museum is an enddeavor of which one
and all are Justly proud, the time to convert that pride and
satisfaction into tangible accomplishments is here.
We SINCERELY urge everyone to make his contribu-
ton to the existence Of the Museum, which can be done by
fully paid up memberships, and gifts over and above the
amount required for membership fee. We believe that it is
not too much to ask, and are convinced that no more than q
reminder is necessary at the moment.
THOSE WHO are directly responsible deserve the
highest commentator and support. We hope that they will
, 1954-05-11

find the will and continued enthusiasm to carry on the great
work 50 well begun. The rest Of US have our part to play
which we can do, at least partially by contributing financial
". That done, we can be assured that our Museum will live
as a monument to the rich heritage and tradition Of this
charming and delightful place.
, 1954-05-11
APPRECIATION

e wish to express our sincere gratitude to all who in any way
cooperated with us in our Marian, Mothers Day Procession. We
are also very appreciative of the reverential spirit manifested by all
along the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
lronworkers Returning.
To Jobs, Receive Raise

Washington area ironworkers
were to return to work today un-
der terms of an agreement
reached last night which pro-
vides for a 30-cent-an-hour pay
raise spread over Is months.
The workers. members of Lo-
cal No. S. Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Ironworkers, who
have been on strike for 5 weeks,
will receive a Decent increase
retroactive to July /. A scent
additional increase will be pro-
vided on December l, 10 cents
more on July l. 1855, and cents
more on December /. 1855.
The new contract expires June
80, 1856.
The pay scale for ironworkers
is now $685..
Agreement was reached be-
tween the union and the IRON
workers Employers Association
of Washington at a meeting in
which the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
BY the Asseeieted Pros.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. IL
odd Uncle Sam needs to be cool
and calculating these days" the
sole survivor Of the Union forces
in the Civil War said Monday
shortly before a bronze bust Of
him was presented to his home
town.
! Albert Woolson, still sprightly
and an eight-cigars-a-day man
at lot, talked about world condi-
lions IN an interview before the
bust was presented to the Lake
Superior port city of Duluth by
the Sons OF Union Veterans of
the Civil War and its auxiliary
The organizations are holding
their annual encampments here.
You have got to work your
way carefully in world affairs. .
Mr.. Woolson said. 81 think our
President Eisenhower is doing
that right now. He's a cautious
man going very carefully"
Mr.. Woolson, for years a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Private Bus Service
Between Buildings
Replaces Shuttle Plan

A contract for bus service. by
a private line to replace a De-
Tense Department shuttle opera
! ton between its buildings in this
area has been awarded amid
predictions OF a possible $780,
I 000-a-year savings.
The Gray Line. Inc, was
awarded the contract as lowest
Of seven firms bidding, Maj. Gen
John H. Stokes. jr.. command
ing general of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington, said.
Next Monday the firm will
begin operating over the six
routes established under the De-
tense Department service, Sched-
ules and regulations governing
use of the buses remains un-
changed.
The bus service has been pro-
! vided since World War II for
persons travelling on official BUSH
ness between the Pentagon and
various area Government build
ings.
Gen. Stokes said the net saw
ing to the Government as a re-
suit OF commercial operation is
expected to be between sos. 900
and 100000 per year.
The six routes inv0lvad ora.
Route Navy Annex in Arl-
ington, Pentagon, Main Navy
and Capitol Hill.
Route Prom Main Navy to
Naval Research Laboratory at
4th and Chesapeake streets S.W.
Route 3-Between the Penta-
gon and Building TT at Gravelly
Point.
Route 4-Main Navy, Potomac
Annex at Twenty third and z
streets NV. Temporary Building
8 at Thirty-ninth and Newark
streets NV. and the COMMUNE
cations Annex at Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Route 5-From Pentagon to
Temporary Buildings A, B and c
(Second and @ streets S.WD.
Route Between the Penta-
gon and Temporary Building 8,
Thirty-ninth and Newark streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
AP to Provide News
For okinowo Paper
By The Assoeio,sd Press

TOKYO. Aug. II. The
okinawa Star-News Publishing
Co. and the Associated Press
today signed a contract that
will provide AP news and
radiophotos for the first civilian
English language newspaper on
the huge fortress island.
The Okinawa Star will begin
publishing as a morning paper
November l. It will be followed
about six months later by the
Evening News.
The venture is sponsored by a
syndicate made up of veteran
Far East newsmen and war cor
respondents. principally Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Union Veteran, 1O7, Urges
u. S. toBeC zoo, Calculating

staunch admirer Of Gen. y. S.
Grant, commander of the Union
armies in the Civil War, smiled
happily Monday when Gen. U. S,
Grant III. retired, Washington.
called at his home. The general.
grandson of the Civil War hero,
is the commander in-chief of the
Sons Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
Mr. Woolson lost no time in
telling his Washington visitors
that Gen. Grant was my man.
loved and respected him"
Gen. Grant, also happy at
meeting the old drummer boy
for the first time, told Mr.. Wool
son he had mice box of cigars
for him at his hotel room.
The bust of Woolson will be
placed in the rotunda of the
city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Money Order Forgeries
On Rise, SumlnerfieId Says
BY the As.oeiaied Press

Postmaster General Summer
field says the crime OF raising
the figures on money orders is
on the increase again and adj
vised those cashing such orders
to take precautions to protect
themselves.
He noted that stores and
business which cash forged or
raised orders must stand the loss.
and suggested careful examin-
alton of all orders rendered.
The Postmaster Generals
statement yesterday said a num-
Der Of those who have been
altering money orders are ju-
veniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Fuel Content

CHARLESTON.-Most of the
disable fuels consist of hydrogen,
carbon, oxygen and nitrogen
mixed together in varying pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

AGO THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington. D. G
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL. 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
County TB Groups
Invited to Institute

Charlotte County tuberculosis
Association will be host at an an
day Institute, at the Keysville
Community House on March IS.
beginning at 10. a. m. Members Of
all other associations are invited
to attend
Representatives from the State
and National tuberculosis ASso-
Citations viii be present to discuss
and compare county programs
and Seal Sales with state and
national averages to see whether
costs and returns per letter and
per contributor are on a solid
financial basis. Officers and board
members in each association
should find this discussion help
full.
Hot lunch Will be served at
l2:45 p. m. Make luncheon re-
serVations IN advance, If possible,
by writing or contracting Mrs. j.
Reginald Bailey, executive secre-
tary, Charlotte NottWay Tuber-
culoSiS Associations. KeySville, Va.
Telephone 276-l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Farmville- Fleming
Clash Thursday
In State Tourney

FarmWlle high Schools Vol
verines meet William >FlemIne
High of Roanoke. District 6 win
nel in the State Group II tourna-
ment Thursday night at Blacks
burg at 8.45
The appearance on the VPI
dean of the competing squads,
floor viii be the fifth straight for
Coach Bob GumerS Farmville
squad giving them the mantle of
dean Of the competing squads,
ahead cf Manchester and Church
land With three IN a row.
William Fleming won over Mar
tinsvllle IN taking the District 6
title The squad was third seeded
IN the District 6 tourney and has
4 record Of 1874
Last season Farmvllle was elm
mated in the first round by Clint
wood Southwest Virginia power
Competing in the state toulna
ment, in addition to Farmvlllc and
Fleming are Churchland Dis
trlct NlanCbcSter District .,
Broaylllc District 4. Wilson Me
morial. District 5, Virginia OF
Pulaski District 7. and Vase. Dis
tirct 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09

values involved, 1867 900; losses.
sl50795: and values saved SILT
los
County fires totaled %. With
SAT 300 n value involved losses
We're $4,000 and values saved
We're $4,000.
The volunteer hremen expend-
ed a total of CAS- man hours on
fire fighting IN F'armville, and 43l
hours IN the county
The largest town losses last year
were the Colonial stores on Nam
Street and the Martin property at
Bird and South streets, says Chief
Butcher, In the County. the larg-
est loss was Johnson'S store build
ing IN Prospect
In addition to fire fighting
time, the men spent many hours
at drills and meetings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Longwo God College
Founders Day
Is Set for March q
Tribute Honoring
Miss Wheeler To Be
One of Activities

Longwood College will celebrate
its one hundred and fifteenth
birthday as an educational insti-
tuition and its SEVENTEEN birthday
as a state college for the prerar-
alton Of teachers on Founders
Day. March 81,
The Founders Day address will
be given By Miss Frances Horton,
Of Roanoke. president Of the
LongWood Alumnae Association
| The subject Of her talk will be
To Preserve the Past and To In
vest IN the Future"
Opening event on the program
Will be presentation of Romeo
and Juliet by the LonRwood
Players and the Fampden- Sydney
Jongeurs in Jarman Auditorium
at 8 p. m, Friday, March 20
A coffee hour will be given by
The Farmville Alumnac Chapter
in the Student Lounge at 9:l5 a.
m. Saturday March 81 This Will
| be followed by an academic pro-
cession Of the faculty and seniors
of LongWood College to Jarman
Auditorium at IL a. m. where a
commemorative program for the
late Miss Leola Wheeler former
professor Of speech and drama at
the college. Will open the Founders
Day program
NJ BOYD Coyncr. professor Of
education viii pay tribute to Miss
Wheeler on behalf Of the faculty.
and MIS-. Lacy Halle Overb Y
Webster Of Falls Church on behalf
Of the alunmae Ms Webster
studied drama under Miss Wheel
er. Miss Doris Horne. of Smith
| field Hollywood seniors, will sing
a solo in memory Of Miss Wheel
er.
The alumnae viii be welcomed
by President Dabney s. Lancaster
DIR. c. G. Gordon Moss, head Of
the department Of history and So
Cial sciences Will greet the alum
nae on behalf OF the faculty. and
Miss Mary Denny Wilson. Of Dan
/ vile President Of the Student
Government Association. on be
half Of the students.
immediately prior to Miss Hor-
| tons address. Roy lesson. aSsoci-
ate professor Of music, will play
Bach'S Tloccata and F'ugue In d
Minor on the Jarman organ
A luncheon Will be held in the
Rutfner Recreation Hall at 1890
p m. TO be followed by a business
meeting
President and Mrs. Lancaster
will have open house in the Presi-
dents Home from 4 to 5 ,. m.
and dinner viii be given in the
college dining hall at $50 p. NJ.
A second performance of 'Ro-
meo and Juliet" will be presented
in Jarman Auditorium at 8 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Farm Bureau Has Building Permits
Membership Drive Show Squirt Here
II For February
Given for $S5,3S5

Construction in Farmyille and
Prince Edward county Spurtcd
during February with II permits
issued for property estimated to
cost 1888 a check Of building
permits shows
For the first month Of 1854, 10
permits We're issued valued at
$46,950. A year ago February :
totals We're Six permits for $4,000
Of construction.
Residential construction topped
the list with seven permits. valued
at S79,735 The remaining four
permits, totahng $3.50 IN value,
were for a county service station.
brooder house and alterations
and residential additions
Dwelling permits were issued to
NJ. r. Large and Lester Andrews
for two Farmvillc residences, MI.
and Mrs Dennis Cutzer. Long
wood Hills: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irving Farmville Mr.. and Mrs.
(. J Stomback Davidson Estate:
Walter G. Putney, Farmville dis
Iict and II Walter Young. Pros
Continued on Page IN