davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Iare faced with a shortage of one
million homes" Mr.. Smith said.
IAN estimated SIS million
Twill be required to build the first
Il 900 units" Mr.. Smith said. He
added that American home
builders and their associates in
the construction industry are be-
ling asked to contribute materials,
tools, skilled instructors and dol
lars to the program.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
.237-Aere Tract Sold

Sale of the 232-acre Fairfax
Country Club tract, rezoned yes
terday from rural to suburban
Evening star., 1955-07-30

residential handled William Hahn New York. plans
Dorothy K Winston Co, theto build homes l23 acres
today leaving the golf course for
John s. Connolly. The buyer the time being.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY
NOON TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS. Drire ont Wisconsin Are
to first .trd6fc light hegond Napui Hospital
fCeddt Lanel, turn right and folfow signs
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

lem of the air defense of Canada and the United States" he said.
 The remarks of the air chief, al a briefing on defense activities of the Royal Canadian Air Force, came as surprise. Little has been said publicly on the subject.
 A spokesman for the US. Air Defense Command declined com ment. He pointed out that his command has released nothing in this regard and said the matter would involve the US. State De- partment and the Canadian De- partment of External Affairs.
 Slemon also declared that Can ada, specializing in fighter de- lenses. is relying on the United States to develop long-range bomber power-through the US. Air Forces Strategic Air Com mand.
 The head of Canada's Air De- fenSe Command, Air Vice Marshal l.. E. Wray, told the writers that militarily the United States and Canada are proceeding "as if the border between them did not ex- ist."
 Wray's chief staff officer, Air Commodore c. l.. Annis, told the briefing audience that enemy bombs may be expected to contain a hydrostatic device to detonate them as they near the ground.
 For this reason, he said, it will be more than ever important to shoot down aircraft approaching
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

from the north while they are still well outside the populated area. ,
 He added that if the first warn ing of invading jet bombers should come as enemy craft reach the mid-Canada radar line now under construction, the planes would be almost to the Pinetree Radar Line, just north of Canada's populated areas, before they were first intercepted.
 The enemy bombers would be almost to the US. border before fighters made their second inter ception, in the event of such a delayed warning, Annis said.
 Progress also was reported on the northernmost radar network, the Distant Early Warning DEW) Line being located across the Can adian arctic
 Wing Cmdr. J. A. Wiseman, RCAF liaison officer on the prof ect, said that the first phase-site surveys preliminary to permanent construction-was completed last week.
 Wiseman said the first DEW radar stations are being built on permanent ice fields 10000 years old"
 He added that 22,50O tons of equipment and 1,500 personnel had been airlifted for the project between March l and May IS and there is every indication that the Dew Line will be completed and operating on the planned date"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Statehood Ballots Held Up Pending Ruling 2 June l3

An order restraining Governor Heintzleman and other territorial officials including the election canvassing board from preparing or printing ballots for the state hood convention was issued by Judge J. l.. McCarrey of Anchor age district court this week.
 The order is temporary in na- ture since the court at the same time set June 13 as the final hear ing on the Kederick vs. Riley case in which Bob Kederick of Juneau challenges the right of members of the last legislature to hold dele gateships in the statehood con- vention at Fairbanks next fall.
 However, a temporary restrain ing order obtained by Kederick to prevent Burke Riley of Juneau Ca member of the 22nd legislature) from filing as a candidate was va cated. Riley was given seven days in which to answer Kederick' $ complaint
 Judge McCarry said that the case, which may decide the legal | ity of the entire statehood conven- i tion law, would be decided at s'ar early date" so that the printing o1 ballots would not be interferec with. This date was subsequently, set for the 18th. Atty. John Man. ders is representing Kederick.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Royal Mounties Job:
 Find Those Buildings

FLIN ZION, Manitoba, R-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who additionally get their man, have a real assignment on their hands--to find two missing build ings. The buildings disappeared from the almost-isolated camp of the Wildnest Mines Ltd, about Is miles northwest of here.
 Officials of the company said when the drill camp was closed in March there were five build ingS on the site. Now the mess canteen and the engineers cabin are missing
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Gambell to Anchorage: Dan Harry Unglowruk, Harry At taaka, Davis Moakiyuk, Harry Koowaata, Peter Okinallo, Frank lin Kiyuklook, Emma Aseak.
 To Anchorage from Nome: It. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Sherman Jackson, Sic. Paul McElroy, Eric Radhe, Jack Jenkins, Stanley Johnson; Airmen First Class An thony Barbaris, Aker, s. Edwards and Ray Burns; Mrs. Lydia Heald, Lucy Beltz.
 Anchorage to Nome: Margaret Astonia, Virginia Brown, Sgt. Paul McElroy, Eric Radhe, Sher- man Jackson, William s. Watkins.
 Nome to Northeast Cape: Col. Porter, A. H. Leviero.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Military Decision Implied to Guard North America
 With Unified U.S.-Canadian Air Defense Command

MONTREAL, RS-The chief of Canada's air force strongly im- piled here Wednesday that there has been a military decision-but no political action-to guard North America with unified U.S.-Canadian Air Defense Com mand.
 The Canadian commander, Air Marshal c. R. Slemon, told visit ing US. and Canadian aviation writers that Canada's Air Defense Command and that of the United States already are moving in the direction of single, overall unit.
 Headquarters of Canada's air defense is at St. Hubert, near here. The US. command operates at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 All the planning, development, selection of weapons, and all the OCC4SlO1lS d1 dll1ICO dL L1lG LllLl- mate position of a supreme com mand and everything that goes with it, Slemon said.
 He added that while there has been military action in this direc- ton, 'the decision has not been taken DO1itica1lv-hut if will he taken"
 Slemon said that even though the two air defense commands work together closely and har- moniously, unified superior command is essential to adjust conflicting interests and to pre- vent the possibility of conflicting orders.
 You cannot divide the prob
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Canadian Ship Will Survey Arctic for New Radar Sites

HALIFAX, N.S., R-The Royal Canadian navy's 6,500-ton re- search ship Labrador sailed We'd nesday for a Six-month arctic voyage on which a score of Cana dian and US. scientists will make surveys for North Americas new radar defenses.
 The expedition will complete beach surveys in the Davis and Hudson Straits regions prepara- tory to the landing of men and supplies for building the eastern end of the U.S.-Canadian Distant Early Warning DEW) radar sys- tenn.
 The surveys will be made in a vast region which Capt. 0. C. s. Robertson said is more intimately known to the Russians than to the Western powers. He said the So- viet Unions superiority in the arctic has put their specialists ahead of ours"
 Robertson said the arctic may hold untold mineral wealth as well as strategic military position. He said an American expedition told him last year it had spotted three major oil reservoirs and what could be "the worlds big gest deposit of copper" 1,5O0 miles north of Winnipeg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Girl Scouts To Camp At Dexter June I3 to l9

Plans are shaping up for the Girl Scout encampment which will be held from June 13 until June 19 at Dexter, stated Jeannie Jenkins, Girl Scout leader.
 Brownie Day will be Saturday June IS. wv
 The camp program is being planned by the Girl Scout Com mittee with the following mem bers taking special work: Mildred Harwood is in charge of trans pOrtation; Marguerite Glavino- vich, food planning and registra- ton; Jeannie Jenkins, program supplies.
 Volunteer camp leaders are: Linda Kennedy, Omie Mccarthy, Audrey Bayer, Margaret Mozee, Dorothy Emmons, Alma Glavino- vich, DorcaS Brown, Lou Oliver.
 Evening and night camp leader is Barbara Carlson and Rita Nc NeeS is emergency night leader.
 More volunteer camp leaders could be used, especially in case of emergency and those interested may contact Mrs. Jenkins at Main 18
 Donations of prepared food are most welcome and contact may be made with Mrs. Glavinovich at Black 142. Supplies of brown wrapping paper, crayons, pen cils, drawing paper, rope for knot tying are also needed and donors may contact Mrs. Jenkins at Main 18.
 All girls interested in attend ing camp should call Mrs. Gla- vinovich at Black 142 before June 8 as registration will close on that date.
 A meeting of the entire camp staff will be held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins at pm. on We'd nesday, June 8.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Juneau Daily Empire Publishing Company Sold to COlOradan

JUNEAU, R-Sale of the Elm pire Printing Go. which publishes the Daily Alaska Empire, to Will liam Prescott Allen of Montrose, Colo, was announced this week by Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen, pres ident of the company.
 Negotiations for the sale were completed this week. The pur- chase price was not disclosed.
 Allen, who plans to make his home in Juneau, publishes the Montrose (ColoO Press and the Laredo (Texas) Times with his sons, William Prescott Allen Jr. and Allen Fish Allen.
 The Daily Alaska Empire was established in 1912 by the late J. A. F. Strong, who later became governor of Alaska.
 The Empire has been in the Troy family since 1912, when the late John Troy purchased it. Troy, who also later became governor of Alaska, published the paper until he assumed the governorship.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Unique Tank
 Apologies for Kissing Blonde

NEY, Australia, R-Air- man 1/c Preston Gregory, 21, of La Junta, Colo, won a headline in the Sydney Sun as "the only Yank of his kind"
 The Sun said that Gregory, handsome and shy, apologized for kissing a Brisbane girl.
 Gregory flew in to Brisbane from Japan Wednesday in plane sent to pick up the American basketball team that has been touring Australia.
 Gregory told a newsman he for got himself and kissed girl be- cause she was the first blonde he had seen in year.
 There are millions of women in Japan but they all have black hair. It gets you down after g while," Gregory was quoted as saying.
 We had a party and when was leaving, that girl was SC darned attractive I guess I forgot myself and just took her in my arms and kissed her. But apol- ogized right away.
 1T don't know whether I needed to because she seemed to like i all right"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
WIEN ATHLINES

From Deering: Bessie Moses.
 From Kotzebue: Wayne Yates, Blanche Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. Guy Film.
 Scheduled to depart for Fair banks today are: Dean Kepner, Paul Lorre, R. s. Ludwig, J.D. Crawford, Harry Knudson, Mar garet Macdonald, Elizabeth Ed wards, Viola Sowerwine, Rev. A. Q. Tostad, MT. and Mrs. E. Nit chell and child, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Carpenter and two children and a US. Marshal's party.
 To Kotzebue: E. Pessik.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

Bad acoustics can be corrected in theater by means of felts, wires and sounding boards, but the best material for the interior of an auditorium-Wood-gener- ally cannot be used because of fire laws.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

During World War II, in one busy day, an American transport plane crossed "The Hump" be- tween China and India every two and half minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-11-22
By CAsPAR NAMES

The District Baptist Conven-
tion today voted to employ an
educational director to further
the program Of churches using
Southern Baptist Convention
methods in their schools.
The motion also authorized. at
Ia future date, the employment
|of a similar director for Ameri-
can Baptist Convention methods
If needed.
The motion was approved after
a time-consuming debate. Oppo-
nents expressed fear that the
selection Of a director from the
Southern body might be a divi-
sive influence in the local con-
vention.
But proponents felt that such
Ia director might be employed
without affecting adversely the
fine present spirit Of unity
prevalent in the Washington
church body.
The vote was $50 for and SO
against the motion.
The convention, which ends
today, is being held at Brook
land Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Bomb Hurts Three
IOn Dunish Island

THORSHAvN, Farce Islands,
Nov. 90 GA dynamite bomb
exploded in front of the police
station in Klaksvig on Bordoe
Island last night. injuring three
Danish policemen.
Bordoe is one of the Danish
ruled Farce Islands in the North
Atlantic.
The explosion climaxed week
of demonstrations against prison
terms given 80 Klaksvikings for
Iviolance and rebellion during a
heated dispute over the removal
of a municipal doctor the Danish
government ruled had held his
Job illegally for two years. Many
lof the islanders wanted the
doctor kept on.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
District Boptists Vote
To Hire Educational Aide

| The convention today was
urged to establish eight new
churches, each costing about
100000, in nearby areas of
Washington as soon as possible.
The proposal was made by Or.
I'M. Chandler Stitf, executive sec
retary of the convention. as one
lof several steps aimed at meeting
the rapid population growth In
these sections.
DR.. Stith also called for the
building Of q 100000 Christian
church center in the Anacostia
section. It would be open seven
days q week and would be stated
|by the Woman's Baptist Mission
|ary Association and the Baptist
Brotherhood.
Another step would be to place
present mission churches on q
self supporting independent
basis through a convention offer
ing In October. A fourth pro-
Iposal was to erect q new home
for the aged, to accommodate
100 men and women. in the
Northwest section Of Washing
ton. The proposed structure
would take the place Of the
present home, accommodat
l2s persons, at 800 N street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|Tongay Held
In California

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. %
l(R.-The Florida cabinet today
ruled that Russell Tongay must
be returned to the Florida State
Prison as soon as possible.
Tongay. serving a 10-year SEN
tence for manslaughter in the
death of his 5-year-old Aquatot
daughter, escaped November l3
lin New Orleans from a prison
guard escorting him to a Vet
erans' Administration hospital
there for medical treatment.
He was apprehended at Los
Angeles yesterday.
Tongay told reporters last
night at police headquarters that
he walked out Of a New Orleans
restaurant while prison agent
was paying the bill and hitch
hiked to the West Coast. He said
that two hours before his
escape the prison car had been
in an accident and he incurred
a head injury that caused tenn
porary amnesia.
The Florida convict claimed he
did not remember anything prior
to the accident and did not even
know he was escaping.
Tongay said that upon arrival
lin Los Angeles he looked up a
minister he had known while he
was in the Marines in World
War II. stayed with him awhile
and then went to the Washing
ton Hospital in Culver City for
treatment.
Police picked him up at the
hospital last night and he was
accompanied to the police station
lhy Attorney Herb Weiner. The
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Churches Plan Services
On Thanksgiving Eve

Numerous churches in the Dis
trict area have announced
Thanksgiving eve services for to-
morrow.
The following services will be
held starting at 8 pm, unless
otherwise indicated:
The Rev. Eric L. Cowall will
speak on "The Baseness Of In
gratitude" in Gunton- n-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
The Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church of Silver Spring.
Md, will hold a union service
with five congregations parti-
cipating at the church, 10050 Old
Bladensburg road. The congre-
cations are: Christ Congrega-
tional, Langley Hebrew Con-
gregation, Temple Emmanuel,
Silver Spring Presbyterian and
Marvin Memorial.
The Rev. James A. Dudley will
preach to members of lexington
Presbyterian Church and the
Rhode Island Methodist Church
in Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r streets NV.
The Rev. H. S. Coffey will hold
services in Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, 1901 North jack
son street, Alexandria. Va.
DR.. Gerald F. Winfield. di-
rector Of Overseas Audovisual
Services Division. international
Coop Grafton Administration,
will address the service e of
Arlington Forest Methodist
Church, Arlington Boulevard and
Henderson road.
The Rev. H. C. Schroeder will
preach on Forget Not All His
Benefits" at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Bowie, Md.
The Rev. William Kohn, Of
Trinity Lutheran Church. will
preach on think to Thank" at
the church, 3705 Longfellow
street, Hyattsyilie. Nd.
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church will have as guest
speaker the Rev. George j. Willis,
of st. Andrews Orthodox Pres
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Southeast Group
Elects President

The Southeast Civic Associa.
tion last night elected Van Dyke
"A. Walker president.
Mr.. Walker lies at 1924 South
Carolina avenue Sc.
Other officers elected are: VIII
liam H. Vines, first vice presi-
dent: Gordon Boyd. second vice
president: Mrs. Catherine Jones
secretary; Mrs. Audrey E. vii.
Iliams. corresponding secretary;
Alfred Selby. treasurer, and the
Rev. Alexander Crawford. chap
lain.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

IA story on Thanksgiving DoY services
will be carried in tomorow's StaT.
-~----------------->>
ibyterian Church of Baltimore, at
its 7:45 pm. service.
The Rev. Hilbert j. Wuebbens.
of the Good Shepherd Evangeli-
cal Church of Alexandria. viii
lead his congregation with a SER
mon on Thankful for Every
thing" at the church, West Brad
dock road and Luray avenue.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ZAP wirsphotO

Florida convict was booked at
the prison ward of General Hos
Ipital as a fugitive on a tele-
graphic warrant from Florida.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Many people aren't clear on just what stocks and
bonds are. For example, recent nationwide survey
showed that only about 23 could correctly describe
one of the most popular investments common
stocks This advertisement is part of series being
published to broaden understanding of investments
We hope you'll find it Informative and worthwhile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

Kiner signs with Indians for
$40 600 the cut was voluntary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

fathers to fulfil their duties iii
helping boys with their achieve
ments, He told. secondly. OF the
danger OF signing achievements
when the parents are not sure if
they have been done Third. he
urged fathers to help the den
Mothers And. fourth. he said that
Cub Scouting should be done slow
~ and properly. SO that 1t may
serve as a good foundation for
the Older Boy Scouting
Blanton Hamburg assistant Cub
Master presented awards TO the
Cubs
The meeting ended with the
benedictiDn Now may the Great
Master Of all good Cub Scouts
keep Us fair happy. and game.
and may we follow the tran that
leads TO Him
The dinner. arrangements for
which were made by Mrs c. r.
Wilson and other Den Mothers.
consisted of roast turkey. dressing
and gravy, candied yarns. lima
beans. carrot sticks, rolls, pie,
coffee and milk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Mrs. Cora Kent Moon
Rites at ScOttsvilIe

Funeral services for Mrs Cora
Kent Moon. "a. Of Scottsville, who
died Thursday, Feb II. in a
Charlottesville hospital. were held
at 3 p m, Sunday at Scottsville
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery
neaf Scottsyille.
A native Of Fluvanna county
she was Che widow Of Willie Ed
ward Moon.
She is Survived by six daugh-
ters. Mrs. J 7 Gulley. of Alexan-
dria Mrs J II Johnson, Of Am
herst. Mrs Charles r. young and
Mrs Walter a Young, Of Green
wood. and Mrs. Ragland Daniel
and Mrs w c Duncan, of SCOTS
vile q brother, II. c Kent. Of
Orange 10 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

More than forty Cub ScoutT and
sixty leaders and parents attend
cd the Blue and Cold banquet
held Friday Feb H. IN the Long
wood College recreation hali at
80 . III
The program began wlth the
Pledge ~ Allegiance led by scout
Jimmie Johns. den chief Of Den
2 Iie vas escorted Nv Scout
Reggie Davis Harold Foster and
Victor Harper
The Rev James II Kennedy
gave the Invocation. and this was
followed with the singing Of songs
led by u = Morris accompanied
by Mrs Margaret d Bruce.
CUB Master Dave Crute nitro
duced the following guests MAs
Lucy Adams principle of Farm
vic Elementary School Rey
kennedy the Rcg G o Kidd
the ben Chiefs ] W Brooks. IT..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

Mrs Emily Wnn jenkins a
sife Of Robert Emmett Jenkins
u Burkevlle. died Sunday. Feb
20. az Southside Community Hos
pital
A native Of Lunenburg county,
She was a member Of Barker Me
mortal Methodist church at
BmkeVllle
Surviving besides her husband
are Il daughter Mrs Martha Jen-
kus Eubank OF Bulkeyille, a
rotacr Dr ] q VIM Of Dan
Vile & erandch4ld and a greet
Rrandchnd.
Funeral services Rill be held 1T
, y III today Tuesday at the
home with interment IN Sunset
Hill Cemetery. Burkeyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Pine Beetle
4Continued from 70 In


through the pupae OF restin
stage. during which they change
from d grub ID a BEETLE As BEETLES
they cut their way through the
bark and fly To fresh trees, where
the process III repeated
The adult is about one-lhwd
the size Of a grain Of Wheat and
works only III The bark Of the up
per portions Of the trunk j.
rarely comes within ten feet Of
the ground When the BEETLE first
anters a tree white drop! ts Of
pitch form al the entrance holes.
In 10 10 IA days following an at
tack. trees begin to show a yell
loWish green foliage But by the
time the tree top turns brow.1
the insects that killed ii VIII nave
moved on
Adult beetles also carry into
the tree, She spores Of the blue
stain fungus which clog the cells
in the sapwood and block condi-
ton Of water 10 the crown The
blue stain penetrates the heart
wood and reduces the quality Of
the tree for saw timber
Control Measure
The most effective control
measure is to cut all affected
trees as soon as they show the
first signs Of the needles FADING
During the winter there is a
period of several months when
beetles do not fly This makes il
possible to clean UP an epidemic
more easily. The only defense q
pine tree has against the BRITTLE
is pitch flow. II the pitch flows
free enough. as II usually does IN
healthy trees during normal rain
fall. the bug VIII be drowned but
as LONG as there is a deficiency
/ by sending food clothing medic
cal supplies and other forms Of
material aid
II was eye-opening, the boys and
I girls agreed Tommy knight SUM
med it up when he said, 4 was
/ more impressed with that forum
/ than ] have been with any other
high school activity and I was
impressed 10 sec all Of them
from 20 many different lands an
getting along 50 well together
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Rites Held Saturday
For Allie w. Overt0n.
Retired Railroader

Funeral services for Allie Yves
ley OYerEon 30 a retired dis
atcher FOR tle Norfolk and Yves
ern Railway. Who died Thursday.
seb Il Al his home IN Burkevllle
Rere held Saturday Feb 10 at
he OYerton home with inter-
nent IN Sunset Hills cemetery
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
esther TuaStal Oyerton. one son.
K operton q Blackstone
3ne brother r r. Oyerton Of
Burkeville two grandchildren
and several nieces and neptews
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

a bad first impression
may be your lost Don't
take choncesi Our mod
ern NJ e I u o q cleuninq
gives your { 10th es o
snort neot look