davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Darby Ladies
Hosts To Blind

The workers at the "Workshop
for the Blind" in Columbus were
guests of Big Darby Ladies Aid
Thursday when they served them
a chicken dinner. Thirteen mem
bers took the food there and SER
we'd it to about seventy blind peo-
pie. These are the out-of-school
blind who are earning by Gaming
chairs, weaving rugs, making
brooms, putting washers on bolts
and such other work they can do
Miss O'Brien is the social Work
er at Monnet House the Center for
the adult blind. Mrs. Carl Weeks
is the chairman of the Ladies'
Aid. From time to time the Aid
members have packed gift boxes
and delivered them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Jackson Center spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West,
Shirley and Roberta, and Miss FL
len Traftger visited Miss Edith
Traftger of Springfield on Sun
day.
Becky Harbage spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lotus Gordon.
Canaan Homemaker's Club
There were twenty-five women
and seven children when the Can
aan Homemakers' Club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. w, ].
Dyer with Mrs. Kenneth Slyh as
sistant hostess. After the business
meeting the project leaders, Mrs.
Alvin Beachey and Mrs Frank
Roby demonstrated and served
Light Party Refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boyd of New PoEae.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ermnel-
hainz and children spent SUNDAY
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. t'aIl
Weeks.
Dr. Jessie Jasper of Columbus
and Mrs. Della Strawser called on
Mrs. S. p. Carpenter Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL FarInwald en-
tertained their Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil Monday evening.
Hays Carter, John Scheiderer,
Roby Hennis, Max and Don Car
ter, Jim and Richard Meeker, Jay
Straley, George and Dave Wilson,
Johnny Roby went to Coldwater,
Ohio, Thursday to visit the New
Idea Machinery Plant there.
Jake Scheiderer was at Spring
field last week, assisting Ray Del
linger with his cattle for the Ayr
shire Sale on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Anti-Rat Campaign !,
In Franklin Go. M

Plans for an anttrat campaign
in Franklin County have just been
announced by the Franklin Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Service.
The date has been set for Satur-
day, December II.
The FLA Chapters in Canal
Winchester, Dublin, Grove City,
Groveport, billiards and Wester-
vile are cooperating with the Ex-
tension Service and All Clubs in
the campaign.
The bait to be used in the drive
will be prepared warfarin bait.
Warfarin is a chemical which pre-
vents normal CLOTHING of blood and
causes rats and mice to die by in
ternal bleeding.
4-H Clubs and FLA Chapters
will take orders and serve as the
distribution centers in the commu-
mites of Franklin County. Orders
will be taken until December z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
CANAAN twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoEY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Nursery at the Parsonage GAS
A. M.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Worship Service 1890 AM. -
8 p. M.
Mrs. Robert Lombard and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Roby and Bennie were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Roby.
Afternoon callers were Robert
Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Min
OK. Mrs. Don Petry andl Debbie
of Columbus.
Bill Boggs spent Friday night
and Saturday with Tom Roby.
Brown Twp. P.T.O. served the
Athletic Banquet at Hilliard Mon
day night Over 80 were at the
P.TO. meeting last week.
Kathy and Joy Converse spent
Sunday with Becky and Beverly
Harbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evans and son of Hilliard spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Sparks and
Nadine.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. John Scofield of Paines-
vile fell at his home Tuesday, and
is in a Cleveland Hospital.
Mrs. Pau Carpenter (Jean Ann
Young) of Chillicothe fell Thurs
day and broke her ankle.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Tiffin Hall at Ohio u.
Honors First Governor

Governor Tffnn was also partly responsible for
a building program at OU Isl years ago. While
acting as first president of the Ou Board OF Trus-
tees he helped formulate plans for the collection OF
rents due the University In order to erect an
academy.
Being an educator was no easy Job then. Gov
ernor Tifnn had to ride horseback over wilderness
trails from the state capital at Chicothe to Athens
in order to preside the first meeting OF the
trustees In June 1904.
Born on June 10, l7ee. In Carlisle. England Tff-
fin studied medicine until July 20. 1888. when he
sailed to Charles Town. Virginia and set up prac-
tice He died in 1929 at his home in Chiiicothe.
Beautiful THIN Hall now stands monument
20 the achievements Edward THIN accomplished
ISL years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
PUsH-sUTToN DRIVING

With finger-tip touch you
select your driving range. As
easy as ficking light switchi
Then Plymouth's fully auto
matte PowerFlite : the worlds
smoothest, most advanced trans-
mission : takes over. It's the
ultimate in driving ease! eiai
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Mrs. Gerald Gordon had, a ton
cilectomy at DR.. Emswiler's in Co
lumbus Friday. Terry stayed over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Blythe and Marilyn and Danny
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus Gordon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
CASE NO. 20IGO

ELLIUTT vs. TGILIOTT
To: Fred Elliott, whose address is
unknown: You will take notice that
on the 4th day of October 1855, Ema
j. Elliott filed i'm the Common Pleas
Court of Madison County. Ohio, her
petition for divorce, expense money
and other relief. Said case Will be
for hearing on or after November
IS, 1855.
Crabbe a Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff -
Oct z IA 2I 2S Nov. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

were held as follows - President,
Georgann Hammond; Vice Presi-
dent, Martha Pennington; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Karen Meeker; and
Pianist, Susie Bishop.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

books will be written. The books
already written on him would
make good-sized library.
Most of these books require
s m e scientific knowledge to
begin with. I want 70 help those
who. like myself. have not this
scientific knowledge. I was think
ing Of writing a book called. $50
You Want to be an Einstein!"
If you do, let me tell you a little
story. It's a very simple story
really, one which I am sure will
never get into the books.
Some years ago. a national Jew
ish organization which was COL
lecting funds for Israel was hav-
ing trouble. Israel was in great
need. II was shortly after the es-
Enlistment of the Jewish State
and while the urgency was great.
funds were not coming in COM
mensurate with the need. It was
just one Of those bad years. Most
Of the American Jews probably
did not know Of the difficulty. but
Einstein had heard the stories that
were circulating.
One day the head of this ma
tional Jewish organization re-
ceived letter from Einstein in
which he asked for details, and
added that he could not under.
stand this talk of the public's fail
ure to respond. His own exper-
fence, he went on to say, was diff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
Down u pom the Suwannee River

ferent. He found he was raising
more money for the national Jew
ish organizations cause. Most of
the Jews around Princeton were
giving him more and in fact, the
butcher had doubled his donation
of last year, he said.
What a picture! The great man
of the age going around like any
other Jew soliciting donations
from the grocer. the baker and the
butcher!
l think this story ought to help
anyone-be an Einstein-at least
in relative way.
Einstein was not a man Of
dogma. but it seems TO me he was
very religious person in the
deepest sense. 1.-THE most pro-
found and beautiful emotion we
can experience he wrote. is the
sensation Of the mystical"
"God," he said, "does not play
dice with the universe" God is
subtle but not mischievous," was
another Einsteinism. More than
any other Individual, Einstein
spent his life seeking to ferret out
the unity of creation, which is
Israel's shibboleth. The last work
in which he was engaged was the
unified field theory.
Einstein's likeness is engraved
on the facade of the Riverside
Church among the saints. We
Jews prefer to say. he was man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
Noted Rabbi To Discuss
Doy-To-Doy Living On
ABC's message Of lsroeI'

DR.. Louis I. Newman, one of
this country's most distinguished
religious leaders, will deliver a
series of addresses on day-to-day
personal problems over ABC's
coast-to-coast weekly MESSAGE
OF ISRAEL, beginning Sunday,
May l, 1O:O5-10:30 a. M, EDST.
DR.. Newman, who has been
Rabbi of Congregation Rodeph
Sholom, New York City, for Is
years, has been a frequent guest
on the 2O-year old MESSAGE OF
ISRAEL, where his inspiring adj
dresses on the application of
Judaism to everyday life have
won him enormous popularity.
DR.. Abram Sachar, President OF
Brandeis University, recently de-
scribed Rabbi Newman as gifted
rabbi, scholar of integrity, skillful
administrator, and-above all
moulder of character; and cpl
tomized his career as ga roll-call
of much. that is vital in American
and Jewish life"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

The name and fame of Einstein
has rung around the world as
though it was made of some of
that fashionable material with
whose discovery he was associ-
ated. If we do not yet have one
world, we do have one man who
somehow was, world Linked.
Strange that so much acclaim
should come TO man who had so
nttle liking for publicity. One Of
The men in the office was telling
Of an Israel bond function at
which Einstein was the honor
guest. At the conclusion of the
event. Einstein sensing that the
reporters would soon be besieging
him. remarked to an official sit
ting beside him that he proposed
10 delude the gentlemen of the
press. With that he made a swift
dart through one door. accom-
panied by his friend. with the re-
Porters in hot pursuit. Through
one door and another. Einstein
pushed ahead and finally out into
HE street where he jumped into
q cab. "See." he chuckled. II told
you I would escape them"
So much has been written about
Rinstein, the man and his work,
and probably many score more of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
30 You Want To Be
An EinStein
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Az

Copyright 1855 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
The word radio EINSTEIN IS DEAD r. ae "a
Yed from TO the other Soon the LARGE office in which
sitting people had their up talking to one another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Edward P. MeseroIe, Sc, Dies;
Promoter, Club Operator

Edward P. Meserole. Sc. for
mer theatrical promoter and
one-time operator of the Gold
Key and Stagecrafters, Clubs
here,i died Sunday at District
Hospital.
Mr., Meserole formerly cam
paigned for District licensing of
AFTERNOONS clubs. He came here
from New York about 10 years
ago and operated the Gold Key
Club near Sixteenth street and
Florida avenue NV. In 1947
he set up the StagecrafterS Club
at Third and E streets NV.
Federal tax difficulties in 1850
forced its closing.
Although he won several court
fights over attempts to paddock
his club, he lost out on his pro-
posal that the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board license after
hours clubs for $500 a year,
plus a $500 dancing permit.
Mr.. Meserole formerly lived
at the Cairo Hotel.
He was born in Italy and
came to New York as an infant
with his parents. He studied
law at the University of Penn
sylvania and then served over
seas in World War l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
J. Francis Rossiter,
Treasury Unit Aide

James Francis RoSSiter, 81, re-
tired Treasury Department Sec
ton chief, died yesterday at
Newton D. Baker Hospital, Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, where he had
been for the last eight years.
Mr.. Rossiter was born in
Washington and began "a years
of Government service with the
Post Office in 1911 as a lock-
filter.
During World War I he served
overseas with the Districts 3l2th
Machinegun battalion as SER
geant and was wounded.
On returning to Washington,
Mr. Rossiter studied law<at CO.
lumhla University and re-
entered the Government as sec
ton chief, division of accounts,
office of the register, Treasury
Department. He retired in 1945
due to disability.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Katherine Streckfuss RoSsiter,
1905 Thirteenth street NV;
four brothers and sister,
Charles j. and Mrs. Anna r..
Crawford, both of 5521 Thir-
teenth street NV: J. Edward,
Washington; Arthur G. and Will
liam w. Rossiter, both of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Thursday at st. Mary's Catho-
tic Church, Fifth and G. streets
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
$500 Attend Rites
For DR.. Bethune

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, May
"a up. - DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, 70. was buried yester-
day in a grass-covered mound
overlooking Bethune Goodman
College. which she founded more
than so years ago.
More than $500 persons, in
Guiding Government officials and
education leaders. were on hand
to pay final tribute to the Negro
leader. daughter of former
slaves, who died last Wednesday.
Mother Bethune was able,
under the widest possible variety
of circumstances, to turn all
Illustration and handicaps into
shafts of burning light" said her
eulogist. DR. Howard Thurman,
former Bethune-Cookman stu
dent and now dean of the Daniel
l.. Marshal Chapel at Boston
University.
Mrs Bethune was former d.
rector of the Division of Negro
Affairs in the National Youth
Administration. Presi de n
Roosevelt also made her his ad-
wiser on minority affairs.
In World War II she was a
special assistant to the Secretary
of War. She held degrees from
"a universities and decorations
from three foreign governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Raymond B. EIdred,
VioIinist, Composer

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May
"a (P).-Raymond B. Eldred, IS,
composer of popular and classical
music and former concert violin
list, died Sunday.
Mr.. Eldred founded symphony
orchestraS in Hartford, Conn,
in 1914 and in jamestown, N. Y.
the following year, For 23 years
he was private orchestral con-
ductor for the late Stanley r.
Mccormick of the Harvester
manufacturing family.
Among songs he composed
were "Carmelita." Under An
August Moon" and Come Back
to Me" He also composed reli-
gious communion masses.
He was brought here by Mr..
Mccormick in 1924 to arrange
musical entertainment for the
millionaire and his guests. Mr..
Mccormick died in 1947.
Mr.. Eldred served as director
Of the Santa Barbara Municipal
Band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Earlier in his career he pro-
NOTED Gay Nineties productions
in east coast cities. He was CO.
owner of several small theaters
and dance halls in New York,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
He was a fourth-degree MEM
Der of the knights of Columbus;
a member of Washington Lodge
Of Elks. the American Legion
and Holy Name Society.
Survivors are his widow. Eliza
beth; two son, John and Edward,
jr.; three brothers, James. Rich
ard and Gilbert; two half sis
tiers, Miss Marie P. and Betty
Meserole, all of New York, and
two half brothers, John of New
York, and Nicholas, 2809. Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at Holy Rosary Cath
Ole Church, Third and F
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Roy E. Ayers, II,
Montana Leader

LEWISTON. Mont, May "a
(P.-Former Montana Gov. Roy
E. Ayers, 70. a lawyer-cattleman-
politician. died at his home yes
terday.
Mr.. Ayers was the first native
Montanan to become Governor.
He was elected the States 10th
chief executive on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1896.
He resumed ranching IN Gen.
trail Montana after he left the
Governors Office in 1941 and was
forced into retirement by illness
2l2 years ago.
His political career included
terms as Representative in the
73d and 74th Congress. county
prosecutor and district judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Mrs. H. S. Shepard.
Wife of LAWYER

Mrs. H. Schuyler Shepard, 81,
wife of a retired Washington
patent attorney. 6ied yesterday
at Doctors Hospital. She lived
at 1915 Jenifer street NV.
The former Mary Frances
Johnson, Mrs. Shepard was born
in Washington, the daughter of
Lydia Brock and Esau Lockman
johnson. Her father owned the
former Hotel Johnson at Thir-
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. She was the granddaughter
of Maj. William Brock, former
chief of police here.
Mrs. Shepard was a member of
National Christian Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Will
liam M. Ballinger, 5025 Overlook
road NV; a son, Herbert, in
California; four sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Rueth and Mrs. Elizabeth
He'll, both of GOT Kerwin drive,
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. Julia
Delevingne and Mrs. Abbie Nc
Bride, both of 519 Oneida place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Miss Lima Denny,
NURSING Leader

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May "a
(P.-Miss Lima Denny, 81. Ala
bama's first Red Cross nurse and
a pioneer in nursing education,
died Sunday.
She was the first nurse to re-
ceive the honorary degree OF
Doctor of Humanities from the
University of Alabama three
years ago. She had laid the
foundation for the university's
School of Nursing.
Miss Denny was "a charter
member of the National Associa-
ton of Public Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Robert R. O'Brien, sc;
Iowa Publisher

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa,
May "a tPl.-Robert R. O'Brien,
Sc. publisher of the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil from 1889 until
his retirement last fall due to
illness, died yesterday.
Mi. O'Brien was born in Den
yer. Colo, received his law de-
gree at the University of Colo
RADIO, and was in newspaper adj
vertising work with the Chicago
Daily News, Cedar Rapids Uowa)
Republican and Times. and
Omaha (Nebr.) Bee before join
ing the nonpareil in 1920.
He headed a group which pur-
chased the Nonpareil in 1899
and became the newspapers
president and publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Thomas Dale, A.;
Ron Cleaning Shop

Thomas NJ. Dale, A, past pres
ident of the Retail Dry Cleaners
Association, died Sunday at Dis
trict Hospital. He lived at 311
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Mr.. Dale was born in States
vile, N. c., and came to Wash
ington 40 years ago. He for
merly worked for the City Post
Office and during World War II
he served with the Army in
Hawaii. Since 1947 he had
owned and operated the Penn
Cleaners g. Dyers, 81 Florida
avenue NV.
Mr.. Dale was president of the
Retail Dry Cleaners Association
for three years until 1854.
Survivors are his widow Mary,
two children, Thomas and Ro-
berta Dale; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie E. Dale, and sister, Mrs.
Mary Sue Pope, both of 305
Rhode Island avenue NE, and
brother, Samuel A. Dale, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
c. Harry Keller, go;
Insurance Man

HAGERSTOWN, May "a up.
&C. Harry Keller, in the insur-
ance business for more than a
half century, died yesterday at
80. He was active in business
until he died.
Mr.. Keller. who had predicted
he'd live to be IS, made a., prac-
tice of taking two hot baths a
day with an alcohol rundown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, 140O Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

NV, and three grandchildren
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
BruziI Cocoa Exports

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil ex-
ported 117,025 tons of cocoa in
1888 per cent more than the
108,690 tons exported in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Alaska Air Command Rocket Team
 In Yuma Competition Are Used
 To Fast Action Over Bering Sea

YUMA, AriZ., R-Sharing ra- darscope with Soviet fighter pi lot is little close, but it's old stuff for members of the Alaskan Air Commands hot rocketry team now in Yuma.
 Headed by Col. Ronald D. Hub bard of Warren, Ohio, the team carried the Alaskan Air Com mand's hopes against seven other crack units in the US. Air Force world wide air-to-air rocketry competition scheduled here for Oct. 3 to '.
 "When we are on the job in AL aSka," Col. Hubbard said, "Siber- ia is only 28 miles away. If they go out over the Boring Sea, so do we. And that puts us even closer together.
 Intelligence reports put Russian air strength east of the Ural Mountains in excess of 10000 air craft of all kinds and some of them are as close as they can get to the American continent for what Col. Hubbard termed ire ouent "spoofing" missions.
 These are runs into the Alaskan radar surveillance to see what kind and how quick a reaction re- suits. The purpose is to test the
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30

alertneSS and probe for weakness es in the defnses.
 AS director of operations for the Alaskan Air Commands 11th Air Division, Col Hubbard is very conscious of this.
 we always scramble when we pick up Soviet aircraft on our ra- darscopes," said Expert Radarman Capt. Patrick F. c. Donnelly, of St. Louis, Mo.
 While we are keeping them in sight, it is easy for both our flight and the Russians to be within an inch of each other on the glass" He did not say exactly how close they would be but even 28 miles is close for a couple of jets.
 The American people will agree with Col. Hubbard when he says:
 "As we would probably be the first to be tried if this country were ever hit by an air attack, I'd feel a lot better if we took first in this meet"
 It would be nice to have a win ner where a win would be needed most. But Col. Hubbard will have to argue that point with crack teams from seven other Air Force areas next week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Alaska Truck Roadeo
 Winner Will Be Eligible For Trip to NY. Contest

VALDEZ-Initial plans were made at the Valdez Chamber of Commerce meeting Sept. 14 for a Territorial Truck Roadeo open to all truckers of Alaska. This will Joe Alaska's first of such contests encompassing all the territory's S commercial and military drivers.
 The Valdez Chamber is spon- soring the contest under rules and regulations laid down by the Ma tiOnal Truckers Assn. of America. National rules will be followed so the overall winner will be eligible to enter the international finals at Madison Square Garden in 1856.
 First prize in the Valdez Roadeo will be an all expense paid trip to New York to compete against the worlds finest drivers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Mckay Opens 296 Acres In Chugach Forest
 To Mineral Development

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Mckay Thursday announced signing of an order opening 296 acres of land within the Chugach National Forest in Alaska to mineral development
 The 296 acres are on islands in Cordova Bay, east of Anchorage across Prince William Sound. Ap- plications for mineral develop ment of the land will be accepted beginning Oct. 20.
 The order also revokes the with drawal of another 74,463 acres for naval purposes but continues them in withdrawn status as wildlife refuge lands.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
FIRST THINGS FIRST

PARIS, R+A Parisian named Charles Di. Mascio was hurrying down the street in his truck. The vehicle plunged over a 30 7 foot embankment, landing upside down.
 Police rushed Di Mascio to a hospital. A few minutes later, he dashed out saying:
 Don't ask me anything. Pm in a hurry. I'll be late for my mother-in-law's funeral"