davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
o ! / s u 6
Royon Tricot Chemise 4

Royon Tricot Chemise 81
National brand. irreg.. $3.50 9TH St.
Cotton Plisse Pettieoots z for 50
With nylon or eyelet trim. 6. M, L.
Nylon Tricot Briefs z for 50
Highly trimmed. 40 denier. 8. M L.
Royon Crepe Slips 81
Lace, nyion ribbon trim. Many colors u
Cotton Knit Union Suit 81
Knee length sleeveless: nth st.
Misses Royon Briefs 5 for 81
Various styles in pastels. g. NJ, L.
Extra Size Royon Ponties 3 for 81
Band. flare. brief styles. white. pastels.
Women's, Misses Royon indies
Boomers, chemise. some irres.. z for
Nylon Tricot Briefs 3 for
First, quality! White, pink. blue maize,
S., M, L.
Royon Knit Gowns 81
Prints, pastels Various STYLES $3.50.
BuiIt-up Cotton Slips 81
1rregs. $3.50. 9TH st. only.
Cotton Gowns 81
1rregs. floral. pastels. 34-4O. eth st.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27
7O-Mile Winds
 Slow Traffic in Southern Calf.
fBY THE AssocrATED PRESS

Winds up to 70 miles an hour whipped Southern California to- day, toppling power lines and bill boards and slowing traffic.
 And as the winds rose, humid ity dropped. The Los Angeles Fire Department described the fire hazard as really dangerous.
 A $2,5O0,OO0 blaze burned through the Fullerton warehouse district.
 The 7O-mile-an-hour blasts were recorded at Ontario. The wind whistling west from the desert virtually stalled traffic on high ways in the Beaumont-Banning area. Gales lashed Cajon Pass and upper canyons of the San Berna- dino and San Gabriel Mountains.
 Warm, wet air moving north ward from the Gulf of Mexico and cold air settling slowly southward out of Canada boded a day of rains, snow and sloppy mixture of both for much of the Midwest today.
 Light rain fell across central Missouri, southeastern Iowa, north Illinois and south Michigan. Light snow fell to the north of the rain area.
 The weather variety ranged from flashes of lightning in north central Texas and northeastern Oklahoma, to unpleasant ther- mometer readings of two below zero at Grand Forks, N.D., and eight below at International Falls, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27
From the Bulletin of the American Mining Congress

MINERALS PURCHASE PRO- GRAMS: The General Services Administration has issued a sum- nation of the quantities of metals and minerals procured through Sept. 30 under the governments purchase programs for domestic tungsten, manganese, chrome, mi ca, beryl, asbestos, columbium, tantalum, and mercury. The sum- nation does not include any met als or minerals resulting from Defense Minerals Exploration Ad- ministration programs.
 The GSA report shows purchas- es as follows: Tungsten-author- ized program, 3 million short ton units of contained tungsten; pro- cured 1,224,367 short ton units; Manganese-authorized program, 37 million long ton units; deliv- cred 9,41,2,988 long ton units; Chrome - authorized program, 100000 long tons of ores and con- centrates; delivered 70,040 long tons: Mica-authorized program, 25,000 short tons of hand -cobbed mica or the equivalent; delivered 4,157 tons; BerYl-authorized pro- gram, 1,500 short tons; delivered 457 short tons; Asbestos-author- ized program, 1,500 short tons of Crude No. l and Tor No. 2; deliv- cred 617 tons of Crude Nos. 1 and 2; Columbium- Tantalum-author- ized program, Is million pounds of contained combined columbi- um- -tantalum pentoxide; delivered 5,326,144 pounds; and Mercury authorized program, 125,000 flasks delivered none.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27
Territorial Dept. Of Mines Bulletin
December. 1854

Sen. Charles D. Jones of Nome is one of the incorporators of new company known as the Ura nium Corporation of Alaska. 9th CT members of the new concern are Tom B. Reilly and Thomas Jones of Seward, and Elinor Hicks and Casimer Cechowski of An chorage.
 The Nixon Fork country, north east of McGrath, is the center of new furry of radioactive inter est. Following the stalking of a group of claims by two pilots, about 30 more people went into the area and staked about 35 claims.
 As with the Shirley Lake rush" of the previous month, above normal radioactivity was found, but high-grade samples have not yet been isolated. However, U.S.C.G. Trace Elements report dated 1949 states that the area has possibilities and suggests that geochemical prospecting might be more successful there than radio metric traversing.
 The Territorial Department of Mines again warned people not to get excited, and by all means for inexperienced persons not to go rushing off into the bush in the face of winter. Two good exam pies why people who are not in the prospecting business should not drop everything and run the minute they hear the word "Ura- nium." are in the following para graphs:
 An individual that was pros pecting and promoting in the Sew ard Peninsula district this past
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27

summer is known to have inn ported 50 pounds of radioactive ore from the Colorado Plateau. It is not known at present what was done with this material. Fifty pounds of high-grade carnotite could contaminate, or "salt," lot of country.
 A uranium "story" that almost went to press in good faith in Fairbanks was only stopped when it was found that the teller is doing 60 days in Seattle for i'm personating an Army major in mining deal. His "story" was of radioactives in the Chandalar country so hot they burned the backs and arms of the men who carried the samples.
 
 Suggested Prospecting Tool
 It has been gnawing at our mind for some time that there exists a practical tool to remove the shallow cover of moss and soil that obscures the bedrock in Southeastern Alaska. Exposures are few and when, by coincidence, one of these exposures is found to be mineralized and to constitute favorable prospect, it is almost certain that stripping of over burden will be necessary in order to expose the showing and to de- termine it's length.
 Specifically, the suggestion we have in mind is this: small, port able pump, such as the pack sack" types used by the US. Forest Service fire fighting units, is capable of delivering a volume of water with sufficient velocity to grounds -sluice the overburden from a dozen average exposures while one man could clean one with a shovel.
 With the many adequate sour ces of water in the region, togeth- CT with the generally hilly terrain, hydraulicking by means of small portable pumps and accessories such as hose (plastic? and irriga- tion-type canvas dams would def initely appear to be worth try.
 We don't know if it ever has been tried, nor do we know of units particularly designed for this purpose, but we aim to find out.
 The Territorial Department of Mines will welcome opinions or suggestions from anyone with knowledge of small, easily trans portable pumping units that might
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27

be effectively adapted to this par ticular usage. Also, on the merits of lightweight pipe or hose, noz zles, or other pertinent accessor- ies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27
Hams With A History

TO VIRGINIANS, ham other than Smithfed Ham Residents of the little community which the ham its preserved ancient skill of pork from of peanufed hogs Gourmes the ultimate product distinct decacy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27

CURING, SMOKING and makes delicious ham and which undesandaby Major P D. Gwaney, Jr & Co., 150yearold Snihfed International trucks the ham residing in cities along the Eastern seaboard.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-27

SMOKING, with oak, hickory and apple logs tand only these) begins after ham has been covered with black pep- per. Then hams are hung in aging room. Process takes the best part of a year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Buckingham CAP
Given Boost By
Summer Camp Ork

Training. esprit and efficiency |
Of the Buckingham Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol were great |
" helped by the recent summer !
encampment at Langley Field,
attended by two officers and seven |
cadets, according to LIST 1t. S. L.
Ransom. commanding officer.
The nine-day encampment in |!
Guided such training activities as
crash boat rescue techniques, !
familiarization with the LINK
Trainer instrument studies, >, the
high altitude chamber and para
chute rigging, Ransom said.
Campers We're given cremation
rides in helicopters spent a day
on the carbine rifle range and
participated. with regular units
at Langley Field in a review hon
ioring the retiring Langley Field
commander. General Jones, USAF.
Women Trained
During the encampment. Wo-
men members of CAP groups from
communities throughout Virginia.
received training Identical in
/ every way to that given men 1t.
/ Ransom said.
/ Attending from the BuckIng-
ham unit were 1t. Ransom and
2nd 1t. V. Z Hartley, also Cadets
Edith Gordon, Lyle Ransom. Fra
zier Fair. Ronald Cough Harry
Moss. Leonard Moss and Howard
Taylor.
Buckingham Squadron meets
weekly on Mondays, with head
quarters at BradshaWs Air Park,
near Buckingham Squadron Of
hcers are in addition to 1t Ran
son the commander.
Lit. Hartley. operations officer,
2nd 1t Anne Bradshaw. public
information officer; 2nd It. Bill
Bradshaw supply; 2nd 1t. BIZ
Smith. personnel nd 1t. Mmlel
Hartley. adjutant 2nd L. c. II
Wood. finance officer. 2hd 1t
} Claude Crist. communications Of
ficer.
Also. End. 1t. John Carton
engineering officer, 2nd Ii w A
Pennington. medical officer End
It. H S Anderson, transporta-
ton officer: 2nd 1t. Jesse Crews
commandant Of cadets WOJC
Hattie Bradshaw coordinator for
Womens activities and WOJC
Ira CoHey coordinator for Civil
Defense.
It, Crews recently returned
: from a fve-week aviation educa-
7 ton workshop at Boulder Colo
. ii was a Joint training operation
: with the Air Force CAP anc
{ University of Colorado cooper.
$ eratin4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

under. To be shown at walk on
leadline Suitability of mount, /
horsemanship and confidence of
rider. Hunters. open to all. Fences
not to exceed 3 it. 6 in. Perform
ance go per cent, manner and way
of going 40 per cent. Game. EQul-
tation. Challenge Cup to be won
three times for permanent posses
sion. Open to children IS and I'M
der who are members of the club
and ( riding club classes. Sad
ding Race, open to children III
| and under Horses to be ridden
/ bareback to given point, rider
to dismount, saddle his own horse
and return TO starting line. Prize
10 first entry to finish course
A brunswick stew lunch will be
served by ladies OF st John
Episcopal Church Auxiliary with
other refreshments for sale during
the show. The afternoon perform
ance VIII begin at 1870 p m with
Children's Hunters Open to chill
dren 18 and under Fences not to
exceed 3 TT. Performance man
ners and way of going Hacks,
open to all To be shown III ring
at walk, trot and canter Manners
and way Of going Children
Hacks. open to children 10 and
under who are members Of the
club. Manners and way Of going
suitability OF mount to rider.
Hunters. open to members OF
the club. To be shown over fences
not to exceed 3 it. performance.
manners and way of going Chill
drens Hacks. open to children 10
and under. TO be shown in ring at
walk. trot and canter. Manners
and way Of going suitability OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

mount to rider Jumpers, open to
all obstacles it, 6 in. TO be
raised in event Of tie Perform
ance only to count Parents and
children. to be shown in ring.
Suitability of mount, manners and
way Of going as pain OF team
Costumes Clas Open to all Cos
tune only to lie considered First
and second prize Entry fee SOC
The rules and regulations are.
Entry fee will be 81 per class;
2 Trophy and four ribbons VIII
be awarded IN each classi One
prize in each game 3 No entry
fee games Children entering ono
or more classes may enter game
or saddlng race 4 - A senior
member is one who has passed his
18th birthday. 5-The committee
reserves the right to withdraw any
class not filled No stabhna or
feed provided on ground.
In the event Of rain the show
VIII be held same place on Satur-
day. october IS
ryry3Y, ,yrr3 |sJNTth Ut FAM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
NuckoIs

Mrs. B F. Snoddy and daueh-
ter. wealthy, Of Gold Hill. visited
at Cherry Hill Farm Thursday,
Mr.. S1otzell, Of Rochester y
Y. visited Nh and Mrs w D.
Walker recently
Mrs. Herman Springer accom-
panied by MS. w F. Davidson
and Mrs. w D walker called on
Nh and Mrs NJ K DAVIS sun
day afternoon
Generalization are going out
to Mr. and Mrs Herman y Me-
MILAN upon the arrival OF a
baby eirl at Johnston-W willis Hos
pital on September 20
Miss Margaret Ann Mcmillan
left last week to enter Lonewood
COLLEGE.
Joe Mcmillan and uncle
Humphrey Mcmillan, visited re-
latives in west Virginia This
WaeR
Billy" Mcmillan. q S A. F.
is home for a visit with his par
onts Mr. and MIS-. Jess McMil-
liam.
MRS. W. p. Franklin and Mrs.
II S. Springer called on Mrs j.
NJ Mosley and Mrs w Il Mos
ley.
MIS- ] NJ Mosley is improv-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Tri-County Horse
Show Set For
October 2

The Tri-County Riding Club
Annual Horse Show is planned
for Saturday, October ., at
"Coleswood,' home Of Mr. and
Mrs. D r. Notch Signs viii be
on the road from Scottsville and
from Keene and events viii get in
full swing at 1920 a m
A stallion exhibition is sched-
uled for special attention follow
ing the lunch period when Nydrie
Stud Farm VIII show their cele
brated Occupation" by Bull
Dog out of Miss Bunting, VIM
ner Of all four futurties Quiet
Stop" from Nyrdie and Sea
Marriage" from Coleswood Farm
viii also be shown
Mrs Harry Langhorne Of
Scotland Farm, is general chair
man and Bernard Christensen
Of River Lawn Farm viii be
ringmaster as lie was last wear
Mrs Percy Drury of ORANGE. VIII
be Judge Of the show
The classes are, Equation Be
ginners open 10 children 10 anc
under who are members of T c
r c. and or its classes. Pleasure
Hacks. open to horses who have
never won a blue ribbon in a rec
oenized show. owned and riddef
by senior members Of the club
To be shown in rine at walk, tro
and canter Manners and perform
ance as a pleasant hack. Leadline
For children six years old ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER |, 1854

as principal OF Sandston School
Besides her daughter. Mrs E.
D. Hundley, she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs, Mary
Reams Turner. Of Hopewell, a sis
ter Mrs. Charles l.. Hudgins. Of
Richmond. five grandchildren
and three great-granddhlldren.
A funeral service was held on
sunday sept Is at 3 p. m. at
Hill and Irving Funeral Home IN
charlottesville. with burial in
Monticello Memorial Park.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

of her passing She was a fire.
quent visitor in the county and
had a host of friends
Mrs. Reams. a native Of Ches-
terfield County was educated at
schools in Richmond and attend
I'd Summer sessions at the Uni
7ersity Of Virginia A retired
teacher with 80 years services.
she taught in public schools in
Virginia wherever her husband.
the late Rev John william
Reams, served Her last post was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Dress for The work you're do
ing when Fall housecleantng
comes around this year. That's
what textile technicians at the
American Institute of Laundering
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
Kiwanians Hear
Illinois Colonel

Members of the KiWanis club
were entertained at their WedneS-
day noon meeting in the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren church hall,
by Colonel Todd Frazier, principal
of Onarga Military School, Onargo,
Illinois. Colonel Frazier described
the training activities and work
which is being carried on at the
school.
William Brown introduced Colo
mel Frazier who is in charge of
some of the recreational program
at Lakeside.
Reservations are being made for
the Cleveland baseball party to be
held Tuesday evening September
81, when the trip will be made by
chartered bus and the club mem
berS will entertain their wives on
this occasion. Frank Quisno was
awarded the attendance prize.
Werner Jeschke announced a
meeting of his committees to be
held Monday evening at the office
of the Port Clinton Sales and Serv-
ice to carry on plans for the an
nual Kiwanis Barbecue to be held
Sunday September 10 at the East
Harbor State Park. Seven visiting
Kiwanians were introduced repre-
senting clubs from Ravenna, Day
ton, Genoa, Columbus, Akron, and
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD !.

Continued from Page y
have been taken out, to make more
room for music classes. In what
was the old kitchen, new cabinets
have been installed for gowns and
music.
The athletic field, kept under
careful maintenance this summer,
is in good condition. Fence has
been entirely repainted. Tile has
been put in the track to take care
of water which always stood at the
north end of the stadium.
In conjunction with the Athletic
Association, Board members plan
ned purchase of steel scaffolding
to be used both at the stadium
and at the school for maintenance
work. Purchase of asphalt tile for
the newly reconstructed classroom
also was approved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
AN EDITORIAL

In getting around Ohio the past year so, have had
occasion time and again to hang journalistic head in
shame for the sensational inaccuracies and yellow journal
sc practices of the other Port Clinton paper, The Herald
Time and again. it has been necessary for the publisher
of The News to specifically point out that he has
necton whatsoever with The Herald
Newspapers in general throughout Ohio have to look
upon competing paper of the remaining relies of
a bygone of yellow journalism.
Members of the profession for years have cited The Herald
example of how journalism is NOT to be practiced.
The modern newspaper sticks strictly to facts 1t has the
confidence of it's readers because they depend
ceiving the truth.
Time and again, The Herald has violated these cardinal
principles OF sound Journalism Last week it's banner story
was just another of long parade of examples. 1t shot
full of inaccuracies and proved to be of embarass
ment for all involved The FBI had connection whatso-
with the so-caed completely contrary to g.
column headline Other facts equally inaccurate
misleading.
The News, the most widely read paper in Ottawa
County is proud of the esteem with which it is held by
fellow Ohio publishers 1t takes justifiabe pride in the
curacy of its accounts in the vigorous stand of its
editorials 1t does however, regret the blight put upon Port
Clinton from time to time by unfortunate policies of
peting paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

clear distance, $15 and costs; fic-
ticious license plates, $50 and costs
suspended
VIM. Cox, axle overload, $48 and
costs.
Emil Pioch, no fishing license,
SIS and costs $50 of fine suspend
ed).
Paul Butchko, reckless opera
tion, $25 and costs.
Richard French, reckless opera
ton, $50 and costs.
Richard Breck, speed, $40 and
costs.
CALVIN Gordon speed, $50 and
costs.
Frank Gaber, crossing yellow line,
SIS and costs.
Bobby Ridner. reckless opera
ton, $50 and costs.
James Smith, passing without
clear distance, $25 and costs $40
of fine suspendeO.
John Barrett, speed, $50 and
costs.
Edith Williams mo fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Deloris Kehrer, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Thomas J. Conway speed, $50
and costs.
Kent Calvin failure to stop, $40
and costs.
Francis Slee ,axle overload, S25
and costs.
Cap Bowen, disturbing the
peace, $35 and costs.
Thurman Quinn, no truck H.
cenSe, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

AT the risk of being trite we raise ques-
ton that's bothering quite substantial
bloc of local citizens.
Exactly what is the status of the so-called
chiefs vacancy in the city police depart
ment? When is a resignation not resigna-
ton?
With understandable justification, the
public has become increasingly irritated with
the prevailing on-agan, off-again policy of
confusion Not to mention the department
itself where decentralization has reached
new low.
One minute Walter (who fancies himself
some sort of wheel, Notwithstanding certain
missing spokes) announced the resignation
of an accommodating Mr.. Shelter. That was
some three months ago. Next, in moment
of Illustration a feeble retain Shelter"
movement was attempted and when that fell
flat he turned to the shopwom good for the
community" ballyhoo that Shelter stay on
until the first of the year.
It's the doggondest circus since Ike pulled
the binders on certain junior senator from
Wisconsin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
MANY INJURIES
TREATED AT
MACRuDER

Sprains and decorations
were the most common in
juries treated at Magruder
hospitals emergency room
this past week.
Patients included: Mar
garet Aufdenkampe, Curtice, lac
GRAFTON of head in fall getting out
of boat; Don Spencer. Lima,
sprained hand, playing ball; Bar
bara Shook, Waynesfield, sprained
left ankle, playing badminton;
Tom Mosley, Camp Perry, contu-
sion of forehead, hit on head by
bat while playing ball; Barbara
McKennon, 7 year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKennon,
fractured right arm, fell while
roller-skating.
Jack Channer, 81, Batavia, toe
laceration, swimming; Charles
Schonding, Hamilton, fish hook in
scalp; Leona Sorg, two, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sorg, con-
fusion and abrasion of finger,
caught in car door; V1ckie Smith,
two and a half, forehead lacera-
ton, fell against door at home;
John Baron, Cleveland, sprained
right ankle, slipped on uneven
plank at Put-in-Bay.
Jim Semon, Madison-st, lacera
ton of small finger, cut bY bro
ken glass; Ronald Johnson, Perry.
st, foreign body in eye, working
on car at home; Margaret Denton
Cuyahoga Falls, sprained ankle
fell up steps at Beach Club; Joe
Kantzer, Marion, seven, lacera
| ton of cheek, ran into pipe;
Nancy Weber, Is, Akron, abrasion
left ankle, caught foot between
boat and pier; Christina Schind
ler, four, Parma, finger laceration
playing in sand; Elizabeth Dress
Marblehead, sprained wrist fell
while hanging up clothes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
On Again, Off Again
AN EDITORIAL

Walter and some of his badge-happy
cronies might as we'll get this straight. This
chiefs thing isn't personality sideshow.
1t isn't something to be bounced around like
a youngsters brand new beach ball. It's a
serious question. After all public security is
involved.
And aside from handful of self-appoint-
ed kingmakers who spend much of their
time in Charles private office trying to
impress each other, nobody gives a hoot
whether the chief is Jack Shelter or Bill
Robel or Pat Nixon. The public is entitled
to good service and that's all they are con-
cerned with. This dilly-daying and playing
httenishy coy is fine up to point. Then
it reaches the limit of public patience.
A few of the privileged circle seem to have
forgotten that no man is indispensable on
any job. That applies equally to the editor
of The Herald, the editor of The News, and
to the chief of police.
SO what do you say, Mr. Mayor? Either
Jacks the chief or he isn't the chief. Let's
cut the horsepay and get this show back on
the road where it belongs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John S. Kovac, 80, Ovenman,
Port Clinton and Mrs. Josephine
S. Schultz 33, Port Clinton. Rev.
Joseph Abraham.
Richard w. Allen, %, us. Navy,
Port Clinton and Miss Joyce E.
Johannsen, q, IB.M. Operator,
Port Clinton. Rev. J. E. Braun.
Emery C. Floro. 20. brick-layer,
Port Clinton and Miss Barbara M.
Prohaska, %, secretary, Port Clin-
ton. Rev. j. E. Braun.
Santos D. Gonzales, %, civilian
gunner, Port Clinton and Miss
Martha Sears, 26, waitress, Port
Clinton. Mayor Harold Jeremy.
George J. Faber, 10, craftsman,
Genoa and Miss Barbara Jane
Miller, 10, secretary, Genoa. Rev.
James O'Toole
Emery Phillips, At, laborer, Oak
Harbor and Mrs. Agnes c. Covert,
SO, Port Clinton. Rev. j. E. Braun.