davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Is Tue, OIlly
8 years old when his grand
father was crowned Edward
VII in 1902. but he was a lad
of II at the coronation of his
father. George v, in 1911. and
from then on he had a lead
ing role at the court until his
own abdication from the throne
in 1886. He recalls that in his
youth there were 20 mon
arches on the continent Of
Europe and now only six re-
main, those Of Denmark, Swe-
den, Norway, Holland, Belgium
and Greece.
Noting the great interest,
especially in America. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
National Art Center

The second week of Radio
Station VICTIMS program of
talks on Washington, Our
National Art Center" begins
tomorrow evening with THE
Preservation of Historic Build
ings," by Helen Duprey Bull
lock, and Picture Framing.
Right and Wrong" by the
IFA Galleries; Tuesday, talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Helen Eustis
Heeds Call

The FooI-K

uS OOS-NuICb
BY Helen Eustis.
Doubleday G. Co.: $2.75J
Reviewed by Mary McGrory
Nineteen fifty four starts
out as the year of the gypsies
in the book world: Esther
Forbes sounded the first strains
of the song of the open road in
her story of a foot-loose Yankee
artist in Rainbow on the
Road" Now Helen EuStis takes
up the refrain with this tale of
a runaway orphan boy who
roams through the Midwest in
the days before there was a
Bureau of Missing Persons to
discourage such activity on the
part of 12-year-olds.
Miss Eustis has used q
theme that has already served
o. Henry and Stephen Vim
cent Benet. 1t is the old Ameri-
can legend of the fool-killer.
8-foot tall with an axe to chop
off the heads of people who
never use them anyway.
George Mellish, the appealing
hero of this version. feels from
the moment he hears about it,
that he is marked for the fool
killer. George can't seem to do
anything right.
The Runowoy
This is endlessly pointed out
to him by the couple who have
taken him into their home in
the hope that he will be use
full to them. But with the Old
Crab licking him and the Old
Man praying over him, George
isn't much use to anybody.
and one night. after a particu-
larry mean licking ne runs
away.
George settles down for a
spell with an old man whose
house is like pigsty to make
up for all the years he spent
with a kinda mean woman"
who never let him smoke in
her domain. Georges early
training tells, though, and
Dirty Jim is appalled, to see
him washing behind his ears
and sweeping the floor. That
combination is broken up
soon. and George enjoys an
interlude Of campfire life with
gaunt. gray-eyed, she'll
shocked Civil War veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

an island
held by the
j a p a nese.
Jerry W a S
Sc 10 u sly
W on n d ed.
The heroic
S a 1 ! o r
b r o u 6 h t
h i'm food
a n d kept
him alive.
They hid
in the jun
gle. some
times eS-
Gaming en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

G1IdO II a v z
changed and
t no sc that
remain I'M
c h a n G e d
during the
half century
he has been
a close OBJ
erv er OF
Great Brit
ain and her
c on S t / t u
tional mon
archy.
He was. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

VINO t a | k S
like w a ! t
w h i t m a n
about pain
and JOY and
br 20 t h e RS
a n d e n
e m / e S.
George and
Milo pa 7 t
the morn
in g after
G e o + g e.
breaking a
p 70 m | Sc,
h | t S t h e
c q W n st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Lecturers

M. German Brain, chief
curator of painting. Musee du
Louvre, Paris, will be guest
speaker this afternoon at 1
at the National Gallery of Art.
His subject is Tradition and
Revolution in French Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
The Crown and the People

BY H. r. H. the Duke Of Wind!
The Duke Of Windsor, who
wrote his "reminiscences in "A
Kings Story" reflects in this
little book on the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

mored note that seems to say.
Look at this character; isn't
he ridiculous?"
The fact is that this man,
one of the outstanding au-
thorities in this country on
Japan, isn't ridiculous at all.
There should be more like him.
One wonders whether some
similarly unselfish officer is
trying to set up a spy ring
against Russia-and how he
will fare at his country's hands
when it is all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
The Final Solution
BY Gerlad Reitlinger. Beech


hurst Press; $6.)
Here, in grim detail. is the
story of Hitler's nearly Sue
cessful attempt to extermi-
nate the Jews of Europe be-
tween 1889 and 1915.
Mr.. Reitlinger, an English
historian, describes from the
record the organization and
administration of the extermi-
nation camps and the people
who carried out the plan. His
book is a sober study Of one
Of the most shocking crimes
In history. B. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
.,xILY. n!.; g. A.
go =" :,|.>.,<zek<//I7777m
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

cNSsr
Montana landowners interested in
having fishponds have been rather
disappointed by trying to use reser-
voirs intended for stock or flood
control. Good fish ponds have to be
10 feet deep or more and cover
rather large area. These require
ments are necessary to insure sur
vival of the fish during the winter.
DR.. c. J. D. Brown, entomology
zoology department.
One of the reasons why farmers
in northern Montana can find out
about new varieties of grains almost
Immediately is because of the North
Montana Branch station at Havre.
This station has nurseries which
ordinarily test so to 100 varieties
each of winter wheat, barley and
oats. At present this station also is
testing about 1,700 winter wheat
crosses. Similar programs are car
ried on at the other branch stations
and the home station at Bozeman.
Jack Sturm, North Montana
Branch station.
One of the finest food bargains
IS quart of milk. A quart of milk
has nutrients worth AZ cents yet
prices generally range from % to
rs cents.
DR.. J. A. Nelson, dairy industry.
Do not completely thaw vegetables
before cooking Except corn on the
cob) as they lose quality after thaw-
ing. When cooking in a small
amount of water, add most vege-
tables while still frozen, to the boil
ing water. However, such vege-
tables as broccoli, cauliflower, aspar-
agus spears, Brussels sprouts, and
green's should be partially thawed
before boiling, to insure uniform
cooking.
Louise Page, home economics re-
search.
Black STEM rust struck eastern
Montana wheat farmers rather hard
last year, but this does not mean
that there will be similar losses this
year. The reason is that rust cam
not live over the winter unless
there are barberry plants to serve as
hosts. However, should wind con-
ditions be just right, new rust
spores from the southern states
could be blown up here as they were
last year.
H. E. Morris, plant pathology.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

authorities have removed restrictions, and
these powerful aviation components can be
blended into Phillips 66 FLTTE-FUEL.
New Phillips IS FLnE-FUEL provides in:
creased power, smoother acceleration, higher
anti-knock performance, greater fuel economy
and freedom from cold stalling plus famous
Phillips 66 controlled volatility. And thanks
TO the clean burning qualities of Phillips 66
FLITE-FUEL, you don't need special additive
60 combat spark plug fouling.
Only Phillips 66 FLnE-FUEL contains added
Di-iSopropyl. Get it at stations where you see
the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Meat production for 1854 is ex-
pected to be only slightly less than
the 24,857, 100000 pounds realized
last year-the highest since the peak
year of 1914 and the second highest
In history. Total meat production
this year, according to preliminary
estimates, will amount to 24,O0O,O ,OOO-
900 pounds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Philips is first 10 bring you gasoline with
the added super aviation fuel component,
Di-isopropyl pronounced di-iso-pro-pull)
"a Phillips exclusive developed originally
for highest powered military aircraft.
Today, start enjoying the exciting step-up in
performance you get from new Phillips 60
FLnr-FUEL containing Di-isopropyl.
Phillips was the first to make Di-isopropyI
and HF Alkylate-so valuable to smooth
motor performance that, until recently, their
use was restricted by the u. S. Government
DO high performance aviation gasoline. Now
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

living in Spenard since May, and MT. Caywood has been doing con- struction work there. They are thinking of returning to Moose Pass when the work closes down.
 
 Rev. Gene Elliott has been con- fined to his bed most of the past week because of back injury sutained last June. He was un- able to keep his appointment in Hope on Friday, November 12, and Girdwood on Sunday morning, No vember IA, but was able to hold services in Moose Pass that even- ing.
 Veterans Day, November II, was observed in Moose Pass with a holiday being enjoyed by employ ees of the Bureau of Public Roads, the Alaska Railway and the US. Postoffice.
 The men of the Moose Pass Sportsmans Club met Sunday, No vember 14. and worked on the Quonset Hut. They finished up the entry-way and made cloa k rooms of the extra space provided by the competitor of the entry.
 
 Jim Montgomery, Relief Fore man at the Moose Pass Railway Section, returned Thursday, No- vember Il from a vacation trip to the States. Jim drove out and back over the Alcan Highway and visited in California and Kansas. He went to the Hunter Section on Monday, November 15, to relieve Frank Ondas who will now have a vacation. While in California, he called on MT. and Mrs. Jim DeBusk and children and found them just fine. Jim LeBusk was formerly section foreman at Lakeview but had to return to the States because of Mrs. DeBusk's health.
 
 Mrs. Charles Clements, Mrs. Harvey Ainswortt 2"J Mrs. Del. bert Wolfe met at the kcIce 0! Mrs. Wolfe on Wednesday after noon, November 10. and prepared about thirty new books for use at the Community Library. The Lii. brary hours during the winter
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
MOOSE P A s s NEW s NOT ES
By Mrs. DeIbert Wolfe

There were about thirty-f1ve present at the Moose Pass Sport mans Club Turkey dinner held at the Quonset hut Saturday evening, November IS at six o'clock. The supper was followed by a movie, Born Yesterday" Arrangements for the affair were under the di- rection of Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs. Robert Woods and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth.
 A wedding shower in honor of Mrs. Arthur Sanders of Kenai was held on Sunday afternoon, Novem- Der 14 at the home of Mrs. Leora Roycroft of Moose Pass. Miss Dolores Watkins of Kenai and Mir. Arthur Sanders of Seward were married last month and are making their home in Kenai where Art is driving oil truck for Estes Bros.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. William Merritt
  and children returned to their home at Lawing Saturday, November 13. The Merritts have been living in Anchorage this summer while Bill was working for the Rogers and Babler Construction Company.
 
 Larry Folger is back in Moose Pass and making his home at his homesite near Crown Point. He has ben working in and out. of Cordova for some time.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Caywood and children were calling on Ray Stafford recently. They have been
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
EGG. Closes Out 2986 kilocycles

According to the FCC 1t becomes necessary to have the frequency 2986 for an essential Pacific Aero nautical Mobile Route Plan which is being activated on December 1, 1854 on worldwide basis.
 Those stations which have been authorized to use this frequency, 2986 kc, to communicate with the Alas k a Communications System must vacate the frequency on Nov ember 30, 1854.
 Arrangements have been made to carry on all schedules and these stations should request information from the station of the ACS with which they regularly communicate as to frequencies to use in the interim until a suitable replace ment frequency is available.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

months have been changed to one day "Wednesday 2:15 to 3:30 in the afternoon and 7:30 to 500 pm. in the evening. The Library Board gratefully acknowl- edges the gift of an oil stove by Osbo's Electric Supply of Seward to be used in the library building.
 <
 MT. and Mrs. Lyle Saxton and children were in Palmer and An chorage for the weekend to visit relatives and to have some work done on Loren's brace.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and children Wanda and Robbie visited MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and family of Silvertip on Sunday, Mo- vember IA.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

Notice is hereby given:
 That pursuant to Order made by the District Court, Territory of Alaska Third Dvsion on the 18th day of August 1854 In cause No. S-1o14s, the City Clerk will sell all those city lots des- cribed the 1852 and 1853 Delinquent tax roll for amount sufficient to pay all delinquent taxes, interest, penalty and costs.
 The list is attached to this Notice and is hereby
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

Pine Bluff, Ark, Commercial: "A small town is a place where everybody knows what everybody else is doing, but they read the local paper to see if they have been caught at it."
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

More than $3,OOO,OOO in new con- tracts for defense construction for the Army and Air Force were awarded during October by the AL aska District Corps of Engineers.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

ALRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS ereets A your eyes and tells you: Bucks done tt again.
 You see it in the bold distinction of that cleaning Wide.Screen Grille. You see it in the rakish sweep of the rear. end contours. You see it in the whole fore. .and- aft newness of fleet. t.lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1855.
 New horsepower-Upt to 236 You learn more when you get the power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick VS engine-a wallopine 188 hp in the low-price SPECIAL-a mighty 236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER and ADMINISTER.
 And it's new, more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go.
 But even bigger Buick news for
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA NOTICE OF TAX SALE

made part thereof published In the Seward Sea- port Record in four consecutive issues. The City Clerk also has list of the lots and will advise thereon.
 The date of the sale is Tuesday, November 30th, 1854 at 1o:00 o'clock in the morning and the sale will continue until all of the lots have been sold. The sale will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at Seward, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

result: one pitch for getaway, another pitch for gas. saving fuel efficiency.
 And ,Ohaf y0m get in fhe way of Instantaneous safety surge ,yith absolute smoofhness, yoa c4n only beIieve yhen yOa feel #.
 This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trend-setting new Buicks-look into the betterments in gasoline mileage that add new thrift to these spectacular cars. But this year, "seeing' is only the beginning. So-while you join the crowds viewing the new Bucks this week end, make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as you possibly can. We promise you the thrill of the year.
 *Standsrd OF Roaamauer, optional St sxtss cost OF otber Series.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

1855 is something more than style and power. H's what fhe ''variabIe pitch propeller" now has done for Dynafo,0 Drive.*
 Up goes performance
 and gas mileage foo When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest high compression V8 power in Buick history.
 You do what pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. You do in oil what he does in air yoa cut doom fake-of time by Msing "variable pitch brobsIlers."
 In this case, the propeller blades are inside the Dynaflow unit. But they're engineered to swivel or change their "pitch" just like plane propellers-and with the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Figures Tell Human Story

The departments nurses work
in clinics, in the schools, make
home visits, do bedside nursing
when needed and unobtainable
otherwise, attend meetings of var
ious organizations and commit
tees, and do quite a bit of their
own clerical work. During 1858
(the report covers the period
July 1, 1858 to June 80, 1854,
nurses made 1856 home visits,
had 1,168 sessions in clinics 1852
rural, SIG suburban., made 1886
visits to schools, and made 2,207
bedside nursing visits. There were
eleven more elementary schools
in the County than in 1851 and
these schools were served by two
fewer public health nurses than
in 1851. In 1851, according to the
report, there were 1,070 children
per nurse, and in 1858 there were
1,500 per nurse.
Tax monies appropriated for
Health department purposes pro-
vided more healthful surround
ings for County residents through
the work of the Departments
sanitation division. The sanitar-
ians are charged with inspection
of restaurants, dairy farms, milk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

at County expense, ! might say
that in some cases, the patients
pay S1.25 for this Transports
ton, and this constitutes a hard
ship on many. To those who OBJ
ject to clinics in the first place,
1 might remind you that partly
through the work of the clinics
(maternal and child hygiene) as
well as through the care given
patients by private physicians,
Montgomery County has the low
est infant mortality rate of any
county in the State!
Herein have been presented
some of the facts brought out In
your Health departments annual
report some Of its accom-
plishments -. some of its unmet
needs. If it has led to some un.
derstanding of the departments
workings, or to a partial answer
to the eternal question: Where
does the money go?", the column
has served its purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
BOland Wins
Nassau Trip

John E. (Jack) Boland, sales
manager at The Rockmont Mo.
tor Company, Rockville, has won
an all-expense paid one-Week va
cation in Nassau for himself and
Mrs. Boland, it was announced
recently by Chevrolet Motor di-
vision.
Competing in Chevrolets ma
tional BEST Sellers" campaign
against other new car sales man.
ayers in dealerships and COM
munities of comparative size and
potential in the Eastern region,
Boland reached more than 144%
of his quota and carried off first
prize.
Of vital importance in Boland's
victory was the work of Ralph v.
Smith, who set new all-time
record for deliveries of new cars
and trucks in one month by one
salesman at Rockmont, and earn
ed third-place ranking among
the statesmen with whom he was
competing. Warner E. Benson
and c. Mack Thrift added still
another feather to Rockmont's
cap by a highly creditable 22nd
and 23rd place finishes in this
race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Mrs. Philip Marcus

Annual reports of various or
CARNATIONS in which we are in
tereSted make fascinating read
ing, if we only take the time -.
and the annual reports put out by
our County governmental agen-
cies not only make interesting
reading, but often give us a bet
ter understanding of the needs,
aims and accomplishments of the
departments, and often raiSon
d'etre of some of their divisions.
Though the population in the
County grew from 1851 as of
July l, 1852 to 191, $50 as of July,
1953-an increase of 8,949-the
Health department budget for
that period was increased by on
ly $1,653-and that not by Coun-
ty funds, which were reduced by
ST, 365-but by State and Federal
appropriations. The population
figures given are those estimated
by the State Department Of
Health, used in computing birth
and death rates. This does not
include $4,000 in 1858, and $751;
S18 appropriated by the State De
partment of Health for the med1-
cal care program program es-
tablished for people whose in
come is below an established
scale said scale being lower
than that for public assistance.
With these funds ATTAINED from
local, State and Federal sources
the Health department did many
things. In addition to the ma
ternity, infant and pre-school, and
dental clinics about which many
of you know, the department op-
crates clinics, sometimes in con-
junction with other organizations,
as follows: cardiac, prevention of
deafness, speech (diagnostic), or
thopedic, cerebral palsy, seizure,
plastic surgery, eye, cancer de-
lection, and venereal disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
BLUEGILL
(Lepomis macrochirus)

rapidly and many waters become
overstocked resulting in large num-
bers of stunted fish.
HABITS: Feeds on flies, worms,
crustaceans, and small fish; will
take artifcials; furnishes excellent
sport on light tackle; travel in
schools and where one is caught
there will be others.
MANAGEMENT: Food, cover and
unpolluted waters are essential;
little if any legal protection is
necessary, as usually they multiply
faster than the food supply will
support; propagation and restock-
ing necessary only in waters I'M
inhabited by bluegills.
VALUE: Of little or no commercial
value in Maryland although barrels
of the various sunfishes are almost
daily shipped to markets from
Gulf States. Its esthetic value and
for recreation in Maryland are
inestimable; they provide a vast
army of old and young anglers
lots of sport, and while mostly
small, the meat is firm, white and
tasty, providing a large quantity
of excellent food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

The Charles T. Waters, who
bmoved into the former Roderick
Watson home, are the newest res
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

RANGE: Probably our most popu-
lar panfsh, and found in fresh
waters in nearly every part of the
State. Originally found in the
Mississippi River Valley and Great
Lakes Region, and most of the
South Atlantic States; by trans
planting it is now found in almost
every State, and is well adapted to
farm and other small fish ponds.
Also found in rivers and lakes.
DESCRIPTION: While similar to
other species of sunfishes it has
several distinctive characteristics;
it has a jet black ear flap with no
margin showing; usually an in
distinct black spot at the rear end
of the back or dorsal fin; no spots
on sides; most specimens under
half pound although individuals
over two pounds are occasionally
reported.
BREEDING: Bluegills build nests
in colonies in shallow water, and
spawn several times a season; as
with the black bass and crappies
the male prepares the nest and
guards the eggs, and also the
young for short period; increases