davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

pital. Police said they were
without suspects in the vicious
attack.
The assailant was described as
a stocky colored man. about S
feet inches tall and between
IS and 40 years old. He wore a
tan jacket, checkered trousers
and a tan hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
sy the Assoeiossd Pres,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 81
Homer H. Cox. Oklahoma City
soldier released last Christmas
Day after spending four years
in Russian prison, said yester-
day he would risk travelling
through Soviet territory soon to
marry a girl he wooed and won
while they were both imprisoned.
Mr.. Cox, who is 80. said he was
taking this step after all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

Jumbo, ~ q. capacity.
i4H2sl3xlo inches. Red. yell.
low or white.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
New Book Bitter at Uprooting
OF Coast japanese During War

Warren declined comment. Gen.
Dewitt. who also lives in the
Capital, commented only: Il
haven't seen the book. / don't
know anything about it. so I
haven't got anything to say
about it,"
The book quotes Mr.. Warren
as having said the absence of
any sabotage Immediately after
Pearl Harbor was an indication
that Japanese on the coast were
biding their time and getting
ready to strike at more oppor-
tune date.
No espionage or sabotage ever
was proved against the Amer
lean japanese. the authors say.
Action without Parallel"
OF the entire episode the book
says:
The whole vast, harsh and
discriminatory program of up
roofing and imprisonment-ini-
tiated by the generals. advised.
ordered and supervised by the
civilian heads of the War De-
partment, authorized by the
President. implemented by Con-
gress, approved by the Supreme
Court and supported by the peo-
ple--is without parallel in our
past and full of ominous fore
bodings for our future.
"The entire Japanese program
violated and degraded the basic
individualisn1 which sustans a
democracy. 1t impaired the trial
tradition of the common law.
1t disparaged the principle that
guilt is individual Tt made
racisn1 constitutional principle.
1t tolerated preventive incafcer-
alton for assumed disloyal be-
Iefs and attitudes unaccom-
panied by acts--attributing them
with out proof. probable cause or
reasonable suspicion to an en-
tire group on q basis of race. !"
The book adds that "for these
days which In their own way
will live in infamy, President
Roosevelt bears a large share of
the responsibility" not only
because he was the Chief Execu-
tive, but also because he "delib-
erately and knowingly" author
lied 1t and personally directed
that its termination be delayed
until after the presidential elec-
ton of 1874.
In many ways. the book says,
"the failure of the Supreme
Court was the greatest failure
OF all. If the court had
struck down the program, the
Japanese American episode would
have lived in history as nothing
worse than a military blunder
But the court approved the pro-
gram as Constitution.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Uranium Found In Luzon,
Philippine Firm Reporis
BY ihe Associoied Press

= ~ s. -.
MANILA, Nov. % Uranium
of commercial value has been
discovered III Southeastern Llizon
Island, directors of the Philip
pine Iron Mines, Inc, announced
today.
That sent Philippine Iron
Mines. Inc. stock on the Manila
exchange soaring to $I,90 q
share, q new high. Its sales to-
day were 47,305 shares.
The boards announcement
said its engineers one month ego
found ore with evidence Of con-
tanning radioactive material on
one Of the company's placer
claims. The workings are 10
miles southeast of Manila.
Samples were sent to the
Evening star., 1954-11-22
u. S. Farm I echnicions
Assist (5uufemuIuns

GUATEMALA CITY. - Agri-
culture provides i livelihood for
some SO, per cent of Guatemala's s
working population and accounts
for almost hall Of the gross ma
EtionaI product.
United States technicians are
working with Guatenala's Ma
tional Agricultural Institute on
general farm research involving
experimental and Improvement
work on cooffee, wheat, rice,
beans. corn, potatoes. bamboo,
sugar cane and sorghum.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Saar Plan Is Given
Bonn Upper House
BY The Associated Pres.

.
BONN, Germany. Nov. 22.-
The West German government
submitted its recent Saar agree
ment with France to the upper
house OF Parliament for rati-
f1cation today but made clear
that it considers the new status
Of the disputed border territory
to- be only temporary.
The controversial accord, put
ting the industrial Saar under
a neutral commissioner but
leaving it tied economically to
France, was sent to the upper
house along with the Paris
agreements to restore West
German sovereignty and put her
In the Western defense alliance.
A preamble to the pacts said
the Saar continues to belong
to Germany" even though it will
be given q temporary Euro
pean" status. This, the state
ment said, twill serve as the
basis for a solution Of the Saar
question"
It stressed that the pact ''in
no way recognizes the present
situation created by the French
government" but, the German
government "has had to accept"
such a "de facto status"
The statement was intended
to placate opponents of the
French German agreement who
maintain it will detach the Saar
permanently from Germany.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
four-party coalition has split
over the agreement, with two
parties announcing they will
vote against the pact when it
comes up for approval. It must
be ratified by both the upper
and lower houses.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BY the As,esiatsd Press

~ fne Assoeiufed Ffess
BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 22.-
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
the military, the United States
Supreme Court and even the
American people themselves are
bitterly criticized for the uproot-
ing of Japanese from the Pa
cific Coast during World War
II in a book published here yes
terday.
The episode looms as q great
and eyil blotch upon our na-
tional history" says the book,
which was authored by three
University Of California faculty
members. The book was pub
lished by the University Of Cali
fornia Press. Its title is "Preju-
dice. War and the Constitution
People Were Panicked.
| People in general. particularly
| in California. were panicked into
the idea Of getting rid of the
japanese by the impact Of Pearl
Harbor, but they were easily in
fluenced because Of a long,
standing but unjustifiable dis
trust of japanese as a repre-
sentation Of ''the yellow peril. ;
| the book adds.
This popular attitude enabled
] military officials, the President
and even the courts to go along
with the idea. and they did so
regardless of damage to Consti,
1tutional guarantees and tht
/ rights Of citizenship, the pub
lication asserts.
Authors of the book are Prof
Jacobus Tenbroek. Edward N
Barnhart and Floyd w. Matson
all members of the university.
department Of speech.
The surprise Japanese ATTACK
on Pearl Harbor December z
194t, almost instantly put West
Coast Japanese under suspicion
as potential spies. saboteurs anc
even as possibly disguised enemy
soldiers. This suspicion fell or
all Japanese, even though two
thirds Of them were native-borr
/ ArnnricaY1 citizens.
Restrictions Begin.
Soon the West Coast military
command, under 1t. Gen. Johr
L. Dewitt, began restricting the
japanese one way or another. Ir
a matter of weeks, these tactics
eliminated in a decision to evac-
uate all Japanese, citizens anc
aliens alike. to areas removed
from the coast. Eventually, they
were put into detention camps
122,0 900 of them.
Although Gen. Dewitt sought
and received the highest author
ity for doing this, the danger o1
Japanese invasion of the Pacific
Coast already had passed wher
he issued orders for the evacua-
ton, and he knew it. the authors
4 assert.
President Roosevelt issued ar
executive order for the operation
on the advice of Secretary ot
War Henry l.. Stimson and other
civilian authorities. One Of those
favoring it was Earl Warren, now
Chief Justice OF the United
States, who then was attorney
! general Of California.
In Washington, Chief Justice
Evening star., 1954-11-22

and pains! You feel better an 0rer
with incredible speed! At first sign Of
a cold - or even If your distress has
hung on several days - take new
.high-speed" ANTOMTNE Cold Tab
lets. Feel better with very first treat
ment! At all druggists today.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT,
relieve your dis
first tre0fn1 emf!

Don't suffer an unnecessary
moment Of cold distress. Take
new "highsspeed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets - fortified with
miracle Ingredient. Relieve
rs1nny nose. stuffed-up head,
muscular pains. headache,
fever of . cold irith the rery
fSst treatment! Yes the first
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Republicans to Meet

The Young Republican Club of
Washington viii meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Got q cold :?

treatment starts to
clear up your nasal
distress! Reduce the
fever! Soothe aches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Dinner Slated tomorrow
To Honor Gen. Wright

A dinner honoring Maj. Gen.
E. x. Wright, who is completing
a tour of duty as Commanding
General of the Military District
of Washington, will be held at
6:15 pm. tomorrow ip the Chi
nese Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The dinner was planned by a
citizens committee headed by
Granville Guide, chairman Of the
Washington Board of Trades
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. Joseph c. McGarraghy
is chairman of the testimonial
committee.
Gen. Wright's successor, Maj.
Gen. John H. Stokes. jr., will be
q guest at the dinner.
Gen. Wright will become Com
handing General, 9Th Infantry
Division, at Fort Ord, Calf. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Deaths

Angus Mcleod, 49, y. 8. Soldiers Home.
5smes r. Msyers ~ isss ct Otis 81 p m NV
Edward j Holway, rs, 1884 Tennyson
Carrie ri ni Federico. IS. 1909 upshur st, ne.
Genevieve 4. Malone II, 53o5 18th st.
Harry Tiy' H Best. "A. "a 9TH st; ne.
irwin R. Miller. =, Ta Hag Park, Nd.
AnTGa Iosan &c. - l7S SSq g. Era g.
Clarence Tennerty, SO. U. S. Soldiers
eom mem Morgan, es, 1850 Queen st. ne.
Saunders F. Weston, so, 40. 9th st. NV.
Doris L. Davis, 60, 254s l4th St; NV.
T Ts@es % a. Ypt
Pauline M. Conley. So; 2032 Belmont I'd.
FRs i f F. s i2 4s s sss Alison ii st.
slime: intent. R e. 3 Point |, s,s ! Nd.
Herron, infant, La Plata. Nd.
Rees, infant, Hoadly va.
jay, infant, Rn1 10th st. NV.
Root infant, Hyattsyille'. Md.
Clore. infant. 4l34 9Th ST. Sc.
Davis infant Infant S S93 an St low st. NV
William ii Parker. 80, 1888 U st. NV.
Susie Platter. 76. 3340 Blain st. NV.
Ella Prince, 70. 323 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Amy Brooks, "A 125 18th st; Sc;
Mary Dawson. ST. 336 18th pl. ne.
Arthur c. Carson, so. 1928 Columbia ro
willie sarvis. SO. 1902 5th st. NV.
Leo Davis. So. 1925 Riggs pl: NV
RAYMOND Mustard. AZ, address unknown.
Isaac Fergus0n, AZ, 274 18th st. Sc.
Lille W. Pugh, SO. 1246 18th st. NV.
Katherine Hargroves, 80. 1125 6tn ST.
Leonard Leonard Gabriel, SO, e45 Division ave.
katie Wright 80, 7o1 O st. NV.
johnson, infant. 1915 Corcoran st. NV
Garner infant, 725 Kentucky ave. sc.
curtis r1js infant. 1859 Eads pI ne.
WEIGH infant. 1925 F st, Sc.
letter, infant 449 9th st. s.w.
Bruce. infant. 5106 Grant st. ne.
Mitchell infant, 652 orleans pl. ne.
Rae. infant. 50 Bates st. nv.
Mckinney, infant *" 1914 Corcoran
Mckinney K: mis infant "Y," 1914 corcoran st.
Ki nW infant. lib 18th st. sc.
Williams. infant. 744 9th st. sc.
Adams. infant, 222 W st. NV.
Johnson. infant. IS K st. ne.
smith. infant, 1923 Jackson st; ne
Hawkins. infant. 712 Barnes st. ne.
TAYLOR, infant. 1017 3rd ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laaU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Gordon zach. "a. 3O1O Q st. NV. and
Sarah Gregg. 35 3039 @ st. NV.
William Ferehak. 81. Brentwood, Nd.
and Annabelle jackson, 90. Mt. Rainier.
Marian Czarnecki. 20. Milwaukee. and
Joan Humphreys, "a, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Aria Caliandro. 81. Arlington. and Cath
crime McDermott IS, Alexandria. Va.
and Alice stadnici. as q pitts0Srsh, A''
Willie Shinett, As. 324O M st. NV,
and Mary Jane Howard. IS. sth st.
ne.
Dan Chin. so, and Lillian Trogdon. SO,
both Of Richmond.
Salvatore Mattina. 81. and Lillian Fla
herty. 81. both OF 1901 18th st. NV.
Morris Wasserman. Al, 5000 End St NV,
and Celia Soiberman. IL. Hyattsville.
Edward Ryan, 20. Towanda, Pa, and
Pierrette DeBeve. %, 24l9 18th st.
NV,
John Gilbert. Al. Tarboro. N. c., and
Audrey Brake. 80. Roanoke, Va.
John Bartsch. 20. 2O22 G st. NV, and
Louis Meikle, 20. 3245 Nebraska ave
Brian Balloon. %, Mareniso, Mich. and
=. Julia Nodich,o 10; Centralia: Pa. !.
Mary Goff. 81, l42s Saratoga ave.
Frank Dancy. 81. GIT @ st. NV and
Gertrude Williams, 20, 41O5 9Th St.
Kenneth Curtis, %. Alexandria, Va.
and Marion Burchell, 80. 46OS New
Geors I, 3 Barrett T 20; Fl; Eustis. Va. snd
James Snead. 10. Clayton. Ala, and
Robbie Lambert, 10, Rienzi Miss
William Freeman, 81, S13 Delaware
aye; s;w.. and Gladys Chapeile. 20.
Nathaniel Floyd. 80. 1929 Gale st. ne,
and Annabelle johnson. 81, I712
jacques Forbes, go Baltimore. and Betty
Gill. 20. Bethesda, Md.
William Bruce, "a, Richmond, Va. and
Mary Young. %. 1927 Fessenden st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Six collegians Awarded
language Study Grants

An eight-weeks study-aid
grant for work in linguistics at
the Institute of Languages and
Linguistics, Georgetown Univer-
sity, has. been awarded by the
American Council of Learned
Societies to six area college stu
dents.
The awards. made available by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Gage PTA Elects
Mrs. Steele President

The Gage School Parent
Teacher Association has elected
the following:
Mrs. Irene Steele, president:
Robert Jenkins, vice president:
Mrs. Marguerite Howard. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Marjorie
Dawson. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Dorothy F. Alexander.
treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte P.
Dodson, historian, and Mrs.
Amanda Jackson, chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Willie and Willie Fenwell.
Earl and Dorothy Gillumes.
Robert and Anna Howard.
Raph and Doris johnson.
Henry and Mary Lyles.
James and Esther Morgan.
Walter and Agnes Parker.
Woodrow and Hastine Reed.
Reamer and Gussie Shedrick
Jerome and Mildred WASHINGTON.
Harold and Priscilla Allen.
Charles and Laura Baker.
Herbert and Dorothy Bryan.
Harold and Shirley Dick
Burleigh and Barbara Farf.
Eugene and Betty Gallerizzo.
Lincoln and Jean Koch.
Paul and Helen LaRue.
Victor and Jean Mergard.
William and Katherine Mullett.
Nick and Patricia Rossin.
Htalmer and Inga Torp.
Thomas and Dorothea Vert.
Lawrence and Juanita Chapman.
Early and Willie Eborn.
Archie and Ruth Ferguson.
Edsel and Louveniae Henryhand.
Alvin and Gertrude Jackson.
Wilbur and Gloria johnson.
Wed and Geneva Miller.
John and Annie, Padgett.
Albert and Lottie Paul.
Floyd and Margaret Robinson.
Robert and Dorothy Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York. are valued at from $500 to
$500.
The following area students
were named recipients:
George L. Harris and Charlotte
Levin Catholic University: Doro-
thy Rauscer and Guillermo Sc
greda, Foreign Service Institute:
and George S. Myers and Mated
F. Said, Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Gayle and Lois dearhart.
Allan and June Jeferys.
Paul and Sylvia Leahey.
Edward and Elizabeth McGrath.
Robert and Dorothy Malone.
Thomas and Rose Mooreland.
George and Elizabeth Reilly.
Allen and JoAnn Snowden.
Lloyd and Betty Tenny. jr.
Franklin and Molly Wick.
Earl and Lucille Williams. jr.
Charles and Evelyn Barbour.
William and Laura Brown.
Zebedee and Janet Everett.
Charles and Evelyn Hardin.
Albert and Corinea Hodge
Robert and Viola Jackson.
James and Betsy Lee.
William and Alice Milburn.
William and Evelyn Rothweu.
Percy and Rosa Taylor.
Henry and Carrie Wilmore.
Leo and Blanche Abernethy.
Robert and Marjorie Amidon.
Melvin and Helene Berman.
Albert and Katherine Coppola.
Darlton and Dora Farley.
Abraham and FrenceS Friedamn.
William and Sally-ann Hinshaw.
John and Isabel Holmes (twins).
Howard and Patricia Kramer.
Ronald and Betty Loche.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Monaco.
Linden and Dorothy PEBBLES.
Ralph and Doris Stansbury.
Aubrey and Geneva Watts. I,
John and Ruth Adams.
Samuel and Rosetta Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Births


Boys.
Albert and Dorothy Altimont.
Harold and Mary Berman.
Toward and Iris Blankman.
Robert and lola Bonner. ir.
Richard and Maflene Campbell.
John and Lucille Easterlin.
Harry and Helen Fullerton.
Louis and Lillian Havenner.
Harry and Alice Kassel.
woodrow adm Edna LYDIA.
Arthur and Margaret MeKnew. jr.
Walter and Mary Martin.
Jack and Joan Phillips.
William and ChinaZell Schumann.
Julius and Georgia Staley.
Vincent and Dorothy Ventola.
william and Marion weaver.
Arthur and Annie Anderson.
Clarence and Sarah Blackwell.
Charles and Hattie Clark.
Howard and Mary Fitzhugh.
John and Neomia Hawson.
william and Lucinda Jackson.
william and Elaine jefferson.
Carroll and Pearl Meyers. jr.
Daniel and Irene Pee.
Eugene and Daisy Shelton.
william and Rose Taylor.
Andrew and Evenlee Wilson.
Burma and LaVerne Baird.
Revus and Kathleen Black.
Joseph ard Ruth Bloom.
John and Florence Boswell.
Edwin and Martha Darby.
Pascal and Ruth Finks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

( "A teevision program to Washington!
Beginning this Sunday night, April 18th, at 1O3O "The
Pastors Desk will be presented on Channel s.
During the past two years. have conducted the
"Hand to Heaven" televi sion program-a religious
program designed to bring inspiration to all faiths More
recently, began day time program heard Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1915 called Heart to
Home This program devotional one Of the thousands
of letters received expressing appreciation for Hand
to Heaven" and "Heart to Home" many hundreds of
individuals have written to seek counsel spiritual and
home problems. For time have been impressed
with the great need for program which would deal
solely with answering questions and giving spiritual advice
Now Consumers Foods 1ncr is making such program
possible If you have spiritual home problem for
which you seeking advice mail your letter to "The
Pastors Desk Box l. Alexandria, Virginia and
will be given the program just as possible.
All and material will be kept strictly confidential
Consumers Foods Inc. who is interested in your
home, hopes that this type of will meet real
need in hundreds of homes here in the Washington
Don't forget join me this Sunday at 1870 PM
Channel for "The Pastors Desk
Sincerely,
-)ee Wy
Your TeIev.ion Po.or
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
ANNUAL PRE-HOLlDAY
 SALE SET BY W.O.O.M,

Palmer Women of the Moose are planning their annual public bake and fancy work sale this Saturday at Grasser's Hardware from 10 am. to 3 pm.
 The women hold their annual pre-Christmas sale the first Sat urday of each December and much of the money realized from the sale goes toward the organiza- tion's fund to pay for the heating and lighting of the Palmer Li- brary.
 This years sale will feature home made baked goods, as we'll as hand embroidered or hand painted pillow cases, aprons, and dish towels, along with many other attractive items that may be used in the home, or given as gifts.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
ANCHORAGE FIRMS
 DEMANDED PAY BACK WAGES TO WORKERS

Two civil actions instituted by Secretary of Labor James F. Nit chell, demanding payment of back wages by two Anchorage firms to four former employees are awaiting hearing in U. s. Dis trict Court for Division No. 8, according to news release from the U. s. Department of Labor. The Secretary, through Solic- itor of Labor Stuart Rothman, in one suit demands the Union Bank of Anchorage pay Beth Outright S120.35 and Geraldine H. Yan- cey S612.60, together with inter- est and costs. The other suit de- rands the Alaska Sales & Ser vice Company, and Max B. Kirk patrick, president, pay Cohen Sprinkle s335,27 and Donald N. Myres S7l7.18, together with in- terest and costs.
 The demands are made in ac- cordance with the overtime pay provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FederaI Wage and Hour Law which requires pay ment of at least one ard one-half times the regular hourly rate of pay to covered workers for all hours worked beyond 40 in any WorkWeek.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
RANDOM RAMBLINGs OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Science says men are shorter in the evening than they are 1T the morning. Usually they are shorter at the end of the month too.
 Glen Barnes is utility man foI the M. V. F. C. A. That's title that means. Glenn. you do ii I'm off to shoot game of pool.
 At the last meeting of the Com munity Club, Carl Fritzler was reelected president, Mrs. Carson was reelected secretary and Gene Coghlan was elected vice president CYipe, there's a presi- dent of that stuff, tool. Sunday, December nineteenth was decid- ed upon as the date to hold a children's Christmas party. h. stead of entertaining-the young sters will be entertained-from two to four in the afternoon in the Community Hall. Altho this party is for children only-the adults may participate by plac- ing funds in the donation jars placed around town. All children from all outlying areas (this in- cludes you, too, Big Lake) are invited. Santa will have treats for all youngsters.
 Bill Jefford is al Cold Bay working for the C. A. A. as pipe filter.
 Vaughn Wilson just finished a ten-day furlough. Think he'll be stationed at Houston-Working on the road building to Nancy Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Don Smith re- turned to Fairbanks after visit with the Joe Dixon's. Don is an independent paint contractor in the Northern city.
 Joe Dixon says the school job should be finished in about a couple of months-eight months ahead of schedule. There are eight men working, now.
 Met Tiny" and Ray DePriest at the basketball game. Ray is custodian of the Palmer School plant-"Tiny" is housewife al their home out by the Butte.
 In what started out to be
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
ANARCHISTS FILM TO BE SHOWN DEC. $

The film London Crusade will be shown Sunday night, De- cember } at 8 pm. at the Church of God. This is a picture of the Billy Graham campaign in Lon dor which has had world wide effects. Rev. Wesley Lancaster, church pastor, stresses that the public is urged to see this great working of God in our times.
 Rev. Lancaster will be preach ing Sunday morning on the sub- ject, Gods Wonderful Offer" The public is most warmly invit- ed to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
GRAkT INCREASED TRUC.l LOADS FOR WlNTL. ..l TRAVEL

Irving Reed, territorial high way engineer, this week announc- ed that the Alaska Road Com mission has permitted a temper ary change in the Vehicle Load. ing Chart of Sept. IS, 1853, ef- fective December l, 1854 to March Is, 1855 as follows:
 The driving axle or axles of all trucks will be permitted an in- creased load of one ton for sing le drivers and two tons for tan dems; resulting in a load of 2O,- 900 pounds for the singles and 36,000 pounds for the tandems. No changes will be allowed in the gross allowable vehicle load.
 It is felt, Reed said, that this change will increase traction and aid in the maneuverability of the trucking equipment on frozen sur faces.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
P-TA MOVIE
 NETS $18a.25

The P-TA sponsored movie netted sl98.25, according to an announcement made this week. Of the amount S132 was realized through student attendance, and S56.25 from adult attendance at the evening showing. The execu- tive committee extended it's thanks to all to make the net result possible. The money will be used for various P-TA projects.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

see-saw game, Palmer Jayvees, after finding Wasilla's weakspot overwhelmed Us 40 to 20 This was still one of the workout practice games. The regular schedule started December lst in Anchorage.
 Betcha there'd be fewer cow moose shot by mistake"-if the hunter was compelled to pack out his error.