davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

full year just ended.
We're waiting and
eager to hear from
you soon. So drop in
= or give us a call.
We promise you a
thrill that no other
car can deliver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

plus better gas
mileage in cruising
range. It's what the
whole automobile
industry has been
shooting for and
Buick has it.
SO, tn 1t m ans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
PovIlatall Farms
Profit ByS oil
U~e Program

HY II STUART JONES

PoVaatan county has bcen
~ogE antt III the Piedmont sou
Conservation District SINCE 1871.
0lhcr units I'M Tins Dlstact are
Amelia DuWlddle Nottoway and
Prince Edward counties. The en-
tire state with the exception OF
one or TWO counties is now organ
i2ed for Soil Conservation work
POWhatan County has been rep
resented on the Piedmont District
governing board by E. P. Hicks
ana I B Wilson as appointed
members and c. Mason Knabe as
an elected member.
The county has had an active
Soil Conservation program since
becomina a part of the Piedmont
District and had had excellent
support from farmers. local IN
stituuons and organizations. such
as The Bank of Powhtan. The Ru-
ritan Club, Home Demonstration
Clubs the school system Profess
sional and business people and
especially from the agricultural
agencies.
ONel 90o i"i ii''' ? navy e1f-ei "
p"it -l tlle pioH. alil' \ Nh oui
S.t'p cfoppIlls i'aa oeell 81 es'ao-ls',-
m XII 'Pi'iohIllIateIF o.ooV % Gun
along with q good rotation is the
most outstandng and effective SOL
and water conservation measure
that can be used on cultivated
land III has been shown BY actual
I'M 8sure and observation that
contour strip croppina vIl H.
crease Yields lib III Us match US 30
pee ceut us well W. conserune sa.l
and g.4nt food f0s funue produce
toa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

were killed. A second crashe,
in a thunderstorm near Calcutta,
India. May 2, 1858, killing 81
passengers and six crewmen.
BOAC first put the trailblazing
Comets into regular passenger
service in May, 1852.
The missing Comet had taken
off after being held up Is hours
for repairs to an oil gauge. Air
line officials said that would in
no way have IMPAIRED the air.
worthineSs of the plane.
It was the same ietliner which
last July narrowly missed dis
aster in an emergency landing
at Juhu Airport outside Bombay,
India. At that time, mechanical
difficulties forced the plane down
on a short runway. The pilot
damned his brakes to avoid
overrunn1ng the field into a
water-filled ditch. All eight tires
of the double-wheeled landing
gear were blown out. but none
of the 13 passengers aboard were
hlIrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

after dawn over the entire area
from Rome to Cairo.
The sleek. 5O0-mile-an-hour
Comets-the worlds first civilian
Jet airliners, on which Britain
has staked the prestige of her air
transport induStry-had been put
back into service only is days
ago. They had been grounded
following jetliner crash of the
Isle OF Elba January 10 in which
IS persons were killed.
The January crash was the
third fatal Comet mishap m Is
months. During the grounding
period more than so safety
changes were made on the
planes. Elaborate salvage eff
forts brought up the engines
and parts OF. the fuselage of that
plane for close examination by
British experts.
The probe into what caused
that plane to plummet in flames
from 10000 feet into the Tyr
rhenian Sea still is going on.
Other Comet Crashes.
The first Comet crash was on
takeoff from Karachi, Pakistan,
March 8. 1858. while it was
being delivered to the Canadian
Pacific Airlines. All IA crew
members and technicians aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

people aare not unfriendly. SEN
ator Hickenlooper agreed with
that, but expressed fear that
censorship behind the Iron Cur
tain would keep the people from
finding out the source of the
goods.
Reports on Agreement.
Mr.. StaSsen was before the
committee to report on the
agreement he made with repre-
sentatives of Britain and France
in a London meeting last month
for a reconsideration of con-
trols on Western trade with Rus
STA and her satellites.
Mr.. Stassen said what the
London conference did was "set
the direction of a re-examina-
ton to build on the economic
success the free world has had
in the past year."
I'm effect" Mr.. Stassen added.
what we are saying is that if
the Soviet. responding to con-
sumner pressure within and the
contrasting rapid advance of the
free world, will turn its economic
approach toward the paths OF
peace-then this trade can be
carried on"
Curbs' Re-examined.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
reported yesterday that a new
look at exports controls may re-
suit in some increases in United
States trade withthe Soviet bloc
in Europe.
Curbs on exports in effect
since 1948. are being re-exam-
ined, Mr.. Weeks said in a re-
port to Congress and the White
House.
Some commodities may be
added to the banned list "aS the
result of new technical develop
ments or latest information con-
corning Soviet bloc needs and
capabilities" Mr.. Weeks wrote.
But overall, he said, the re-
evaluation is expected to re-
suit in a somewhat reduced"
field of goods considered stra-
tegic and therefore banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
MosIem ENJOYS Get
u. 5. Apologies After
Luncheon Incident

The Ambassadors of Iraq.
Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia
today have apologies from this
Government and the president
of the Synagogue Council Of
America. after the Jewish lead
er's remarks brought an inter-
national incident into the
launching of an American post
age stamp.
Representatives of the four
Arab nations yesterday walked
out of a luncheon sponsored by
the Post Office and State Depart-
ments when DR.. Norman Salt.
council president, said:
I'VE (the free peoples) protest
with censure even harsher than
that visited on Communist China
the killings by Israelis at Qibiya
and Nahhalin, and yet we close
our eyes to the killings at Scor-
pioH Pass and to previous
wanton provocation and murder.
committed by JordanianS !
do not stress the fact that there
is only one democracy in
that region (the Near East,
Israel =. ;"
The Arab diplomats promptly
stalked out of the Shoreham
Hotel ballroom where the lunch
con was being held.
They were DR.. Moussa Al-Sha-
bandar of Iran, Sheik Asad Al
Faqih of Saudi Arabia. DR.. Farid
Zeineddine of Syria and Ally
Kamel FANNY, Egyptian charge
d'affairS.
Behind them they left Secre-
tary of State Dulles, Postmaster
General Summerfield and diplo-
mats from IS other countries,
gathered to launch a stamp de-
signed to carry the message of
liberty and trust in God on mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Bodies and Debris
Found in Hunt for
JET Missing With Il
CONTINUED From First Page

NNOAAVAA1uCQ CAOA1l CAot - ago.
thinking about the Comet al
together"
Transport Minister Alan
Lenpoy-B Boyd. delaying a trip
to Canada, told the hushed
House of Commons the Comets
were grounded until more is
known"
London newspapers speculated
on the possibility of sabotage
and drew parallels with the
January 10 crash of another
Comet half an hour after it
left Rome. There was no COM
ment from BOAC or the govern
ment along this line.
The disappearance capped a
day of tragedy for British COM
monwealth aviation. A light
Canadian military training plane
collided in the air yesterday
morning with a TRANSIT Canadian
Airlines passenger plane over
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. kill
ing 81 persons.
The missing Comet was owned
by BOAC and chartered to South
African Always for a joint serv-
ice between London and johann
nesburg.
The plane carried a crew Of 7
South Africans and IA passen-
GERS Americans. 2 South At
ricans, Z Britons, an Egyptian
and a Swiss.
Back In Service Is Days.
Half an hour out of Rome, the
plane messaged: 1--WE are making
altitude" That was the last
heard from it.
American, British and Italian
ships and planes had set out last
night on broad search of the
Mediterranean which intensified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Women Voter Units Slate Discussions

Discussion programs at IL
units of the Prince Georges
County League of Women Vot-
ers this month will be conferred
on an analysis of administra-
tive methods by which the Gov
erpment gets and spends money
in the conduct of its business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
from America to foreign coun-

from America to foreign coun-
tries.
The stamp, showing the Statue
Of Liberty and bearing the in
scription In God We Trust" for
the first time on a regular issue.
was dedicated by President Eli
senhower earlier in the day. That
ceremony, held in Mr.. Summer
fields Office. was picked up at
the hotel by televiSion and viewed
by the diplomats on a 9-by-12-
foot screen.
The religious and foreign as
poets of the stamp had been
commented on by President Eli
Senhower, Vice President Nixon,
Mr.. Summerfleld, Mr.. Dulles. the
Rev. Roy G. Ross, general secre-
tary of the National Council of
(Protestant) churches. and
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York.
DR.. Salt told reporters. after
the incident: II am very sorry
it. happened. I had no wish to
offend any feelings or insult
any one. I merely spoke in what
I considered the spirit Of the
stamp"
The Egyptian representative.
as he and his companions stalked
through the hotel lobby, said,
This is the most insulting thing
have SEEN"
Abe Golf. solicitor of the Post
Office Department, rushed out of
the luncheon and overlook the
angry diplomats in the lobby.
He apologized profusely, saying
he had been stationed in their
countries during the war and adj
mired their people. He empha-
sized that the hosts knew moth
ing of what DR.. Salt was plan
ming IN saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

This will be the theme Of
meetings scheduled in West Hy-
attsville, College Park, Riggs
Terrace. Bladensburg, Forest
Heights, Langley Park, Green
belt, Mount Rainier, College
Heights Estates, Kent Village
and Silver Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
FOREIGN. Aid

Continued From First Page.)
cold-war weapons with their own
people,"
Mr.. StaSsen said one of the
big chances for peace is based
on a belief that the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
CunuI on Greet Lukes

SAULT STE MARIE.-Canai
locks at Sault Ste Marie adjust
a difference of 10 feet of water
levels in Lakes Huron and
Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Actress Marie Mcdonald
Arrives in Honolulu
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, July 13.-Actress
Marie Mcdonald arrived here by
air with her two children. She
was not available to reporters.
In Los Angeles her husband,
shoe manufacturer Harry Karl,
denied reports they had Sepa-
rated. He said she left with my
blessing" for a rest.
Miss Mcdonald is scheduled
for trial October 4 on misde-
meanor charges Of hit-and-run
driving while under the influence
of drugs. She was arrested June
81 after her car hit four auto
mobiles. She told police she had
taken nembutol and seconal
tablets prescribed by her ply
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Five Graduates Of Districts
Alcoholics Clinic Start Afresh

Five men walked out Of Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday with
high resolves and q fresh start
In the community.
Three months ago, none was
far from being q hopeless alco-
holic. Not far from hopeless but
still not quite. for they volun-
teered to undergo Washington's
newest effort at curing this dis
ease.
Complimented BY Judge.
Looking alert and sure Of,
themselves, the first graduates"
of the Districts new 90-day in
patient treatment for alcoholics
were complimented on their APP
pearance by Judge Mildred
Reeves.
Before. treatment by the
Health Departments Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Clinic was on an
out-patient basis. Then facili-
ties for impatient treatment
were opened at the Occoquan
Workhouse.
The patients there are given a
special work schedule and re-
ceive visits three days d week
from a psychiatrist, psycholo-
gist and public health nurse.
The five found yesterday that
District officials have tried to
pave the way for a painless re-
turn to society.
Two Of the men needed inn
mediate help for food and cloth
ing. They are getting it from
the Francis Asbury and Mt.
Vernon Place Method dist
Churches.
Job interviews have been set
up for four of them. The fifth
returns to work today as a car
penter.
DR.. Anthony zappala, head Of
the clinic; said Is men are being
treated at the clinic now.
/ In court, they posted their
personal bond and agreed to
report for out-patient treatment
at the clinic for another 90 days.
| Judge Reeves praised them fol
their decision to accept the
| psyche therapy and urged each
one to keep up the good work
that you have started"
Was a Regular" Once.
1 One man, who had worked In
carnivals and is now looking
hopefully for a new life with &
steady job. commented after tn,
court session:
II was a regular prisoner a
Occoquan last February ant
March. When / got out, all
wanted was a drink. Now all
want is to keep going to tn
clinic.
81 think it's gonna be all RICH
now. It was rough the first fey
days there, when you're shakin
and can't shave, but then it &c
better"
DR.. Eleanor Short. psychiatris
for the Alcoholic Rehabilitatio.
Division, said 80 days is too brie
a period for a real personalit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mixed Pics

BISMARCK. N. OAK. tFl.A
Hampshire SOW on the William
Morris farm gave birth to two
litters Of pigs. three weeks apart.
The first litter, Of six, were
black with white belts: the
second, of eight, were all white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
500 cunuI Busy

sAULT STE. MARIA. The
500 Canal locks carry more car
go than the Suez and Panama
Canals combined despite the fate
they are ice-bound four months
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

change. !.
Wen have to wait and see.
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Woshinsson. Silver Spring & pARkinston. Arlinst

Double value, double fragrance,
double everything but price! A big
$500 worth OF famous LUCIEN LIE
LONG SOLID COLOGNE -. yours
for q mere $500. One for your bag
and one for your vanity.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
CHURCH PREPARING FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR

Members of St. MichaePs Cath ollie parish are busily preparing booths for the annual church bazaar to be held in the Palmer School gymnasium on Saturday evening, October 16.
 There will be more booths this year than before, where those attending will have an opportun- ity to do their Christmas shopping early. They may choose from booths featuring hand made ap- rons, in most any style, color or size preferred; tea towels, fancy pillow cases, bath sets, pot hold CTS and numerous other needle craft items. There will be hand craft booths, and hundreds of Knick-Knacks to choose from. In addition concessions for the am- usement of young and old will be provided. Heading this list is the ever-popular fish pond where the youngsters will dabble for at tractive prizes.
 Not to be overlooked is the costume jewelry booth where hundreds of items will be offer
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
Cordova Gets New 22-Bed Hospital

A contract for construction of a new Cordova Community Hos pital has been signed and prelim- mary work for the building is scheduled to go under way this fall, according to word received this week by Dr. c. Earl AL brecht, commissioner of health.
 He said the contract was awarded 10 C. R. Foss. Inc. of Anchorage. This Anchorage firm was contractor on inc Valley Presbyterian Hospital. completed
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
FIRST AID COURSE TO OPEN TUESDAY

Classes in the second American National Red Cross standard course of instruction in first aid to the injured will begin next Tuesday, October 12 in the Coop club room at 8 pm. All persons interested in taking this valu- able course are invited to attend the meeting. The course of in- structions will be given by Mrs. Florence Sandel, RN and is of fered free of charge. Upon com pletion of this course certified cards are given to those who have completed the required number of hours instruction.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

the 1853 territorial legislature. Residents of Cordova, together with the Baptist Church, subscrib- ed the remaining $82,524.14 of the amount.
 Mrs. Jessie M. Evans is presi- dent of the Cordova Community Hospital Board of Directors which spurred the drive for com munity funds. Other members of the board are: Dr. R. B. Coffin, Mrs. Marie Logan, Frank Sch wartzbocker and Bruce Kendall. Rev. Howard E. May is hospital administrator.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

ed for sale at great savings to the purchaser. Gift ideas and things for the buyers self will be found in this booth.
 A Wide and bountiful list of prizes have been arranged for Alaska's Favorite Game players. Assisting on the mike" will be Gene Kirsch, Pat Cullison, and Henry Blunck.
 The evening of fun is schedul- ed to begin at 7:30 pm. and ad- mission is, as always, free. Pro- ceeds from the annual affair go toward the maintenance and up- keep of the church and rectory.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
MARINE CORPS STILL
 ACCEPTING INVESTMENTS

Seven Alaskan youths joined the U. s. Marine Corps last month, according to M/Sgt. Leon- ard L. Gaston, Marine Corps re- cruiter for Alaska.
 After completion of 10 weeks basic training at San Diego, Cal ifornia, these men will be trans ferred to post or station for ad- ditional training in their assign ed field or to a specialist school.
 Sergeant Gaston reminded
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
early this year.

early ms year.
 Total cost of the 22-bed general hospital is placed at $468, ,834.23 which will be met by federal, ter ritorial and community funds. Hill-Burton funds made available by Congress in the amount of $231, ,792.14 over a two-year period were approved for the Cordova Hospital, Dr. Albrecht said, and S154,518 of the cost was allocat- ed from monies appropriated by
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

young men of this area that the Marine Corps is still accepting vO1unteerS
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Counsel for Boy, 9,
Loses Plea 10 Upset
Non-Pubic Trials

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill yesterday denied mo-
ttons filed by Attorney T. EN-
NETT Mckenzie. which would
have permitted children to have
jury trials in open court and
would have labeled the secret
proceedings in the court uncon-
stitutional.
The jurist then set Monday as
the trial date for Mr.. McKenzie's
client, a 9-year.old boy. charged
with assault With a dangerous
weapon "a rock).
MIR. McKenzie's first motion
asserted that the Congress never
had the right to enact the
Juvenile Court statute. which
states that the court may con-
duct hearings informally and
shall exclude the general public.
He told the jurist that the
sixth amendment provides that,
In any criminal prosecution, the
accused has the right to a speedy
and public trial.
Dismissal Asked.
After Judge Cockrill denied
that motion, Mr.. Mckenzie
moved to dismiss the charge on
the basis that the fifth amend
ment of the Constitution is vlo-
lated. The amendment states
mo person shall be held to an
swer for a capital offense or
otherwise Infamous crime. unless
on a presentment or indictment
Of a grand jury"
The attorney declared that the
District Code, by establishing
preliminary examinations of ac-
cused children by social work.
ers, places in the director of
social work the functions Of a
grand jury" He added that the
charge of assault with dam
gerous weapon is a felony and
an Infamous crime and that,
under the sixth amendment, the
accused has the right ito be
informed of the nature and
cause of the accusation" through
an indictment.
Judge Cockrill. however. told
Mr.. Mckenzie the complaints
brought to the Juvenile Court
are not criminal charges and
that, therefore. the fifth and
sixth amendments do not apply.
Freedom Involved.
Mr.. Mckenzie countered that,
as long as child's freedom can
be taken away from him and he
can be confined to an institution
such as the National Training
School, the complaints are GRIM
tnal in nature.
What" demanded the attor-
ney, 'is the National Training
School but junior peniten-
tiary?"
Judge Cockrill, while disagree
ing with Mr.. McKenzie's prem
ises, added that it would not be
in her province to declare the
Juvenile Court Act unconstitu-
tional. She said any such step
would have to be taken else
where.
The child was arrested on
September. 7, after he and a
neighbor's child had a fight over
some play money. The grand
mother of the neighbor's child
attempted to break up the row,
and the youth repeatedly threw
o rock at her, hitting her in the
stomach.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Cot Uses Her Head

ELIZABETHTOWN, Tenn
R.-A mother cat saved three
kittens from a fire which de-
atroyed an apartment house
here. She carried them one at
q time up a pole and deposited
them in an cave trough which
had some water standing in it..
Firemen later rescued the kit
tens.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
GIRLS 1929
NyLoN COATS

A tidy saving Of more than
three dollars! Stormcoats
of water repellent nylon
gabardine! Warmly lined
with alpaca wool pile and
1O0%o reprocessed quilted
wool. And what girl could
resist the Mouton dyed pro-
cessed lamb collar! Red,
navy, green; sizes Z to IA.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs St
!SiIDer Spring and PAF
Evening star., 1954-10-08
2 for 90

} Buy Two Save Twice Bring a
Friend!
New-ldeo Fall Styles :. Penny Priced!
} Juniors Misses! Women! Even Hard
to-Find 46 to SIS!
Choose in twos from big selection including
one and two piece styles in tempting rayon:
failles, crepes, taffetas, menswears and
flannels even some 3-season denims. A
galaxy of styles a-glow with Fall "a detail
ing. 9to-15, IL to 20, 1411a to 2411a and hard
to-find 46 to SIS. All colors.
The Hect Co.. Downstairs Store Washington Sver Spring
and PARKtnctoR
Evening star., 1954-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1852 2-dr. club sedan.
Gas-saving overdrive, heater. Here
Is Q one-oWneT. low-mileage, very
clean car cao Ct bargain; Butler
INC, 112T 2lst at. NV, DI. 7-01 10.
STUDEBAKER 1861 Land Cruiser Sc
dan; well known for economy and
years ahead in style. A luxurious
car, completely equipped; overdrive,
r, h., nylon upholstery; one owner !;
1896, LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921
2lst St. NV, DI. 7-O110.
1851 Champion de luxe
4-dr. sedan. Fully equipped, over
nomical to o operate and viii give give
Bonded:- S5as. LEE fsfE5ee 3. BufLER, fII!sl
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander A.
Or. sedan; gray: auto. drive; h. A
beautiful one-owner car serviced by
us since new. owners name on re-
quest. Immaculate. Butler Bonded:
1896. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, lI2I
21st st. NV. DI. 7-011O.
TATmA '4S Czech. sports car; air
cooled motor. See article in June
Motor Life; 10000 mi: highest offer
accepted. Box 29O-M, Star. So
WILLYS '52 Aero Wing 2-door; radio
and heater; overdrfve; GS45. Terms.
guarantee: Car No. 1524-C. MON
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md. Open ewes. till 9.
JU. 5-7S04.