davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Gas in Texas
Rises q Cent

HOUSTON. Jan. 4 (R.-Hum-
BILE Oil g. Refining Co. has raised
the price of its gasoline cent a
gallon at all points in Texas. the
company announced today.
The hike was effective at 7 am.
today and followed by "a hours
an increase in crude oil prices
averaging 35 cents a barrel.
Humble, the biggest buyer of
crude and seller of gasoline in
Texas, is an affiliate of Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the
Nations largest oil company.
This, in the opinion of the in
dustry. indicates that within a
few days at the latest, the new
crude price and gasoline price
will become Nations wide.
The new retail price of gaSo-
line in Humble's commission sta
tions are 35.2 cents a gallon for
Golden ESQ, 1872 for ESQ Extra
and 1877 for Humble regular
Independent dealers prices
were in about the same ratio.
The Houston Chronicle said to-
day that Humble's gasoline price
increase has apparently ended
speculation throughout the Ma
ton as to whether the crude oil
hike started yesterday will be
passed on to consumers.
.Officials of Washington area
oil companies said TO-DAY they did
not expect any immediate in
crease in the price of gasoline.
But they added it was entirely
possible the boost in the price
for petroleum in the Southwest
would eventually filter down ar .
be borne by IN part by consumers
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Two Small cnllQren QleQ at Blrm-
Iingham, Ala.
Five shops in a l6-store shop
ping center were destroyed in a
.pre-dawn blaze at Rome, N. Y
Loss was estimated at ST million.
Loss was set at $250,000 in an
other fire in New York State
"A cardboard box factory burned
at Kingston.
Dozen Flee Hotel Flames
A dozen guests dashed into
frigid weather to escape as
flames swept a 140-year-old no.
tel at Unadilla, N. Y. Damage
was estimated unofficially at
$4,000.
A hotel and four stores went
up in flames in Upper Lake, N.
Y. an Adirondack mountain viii
lage, No one was reported in
jured, Destroyed were the Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

hearing a motion of the defend
ants to dismiss the case. told all
the attorneys:
IF this is merely a suit to de-
termine the validity of Segrega-
ton on buses, I think that's al
ready been decided.
Cites High Court Edict
He cited the recent ruling of
the United States Supreme Court
in the case of the Montgomery.
Ala, buses. Then he said: II
have no hesitation in saying that
these segregation laws are un-
constitutional and hence unen-
forceable."
He said there was no need for
a three-judge panel to sit on the
question.
Judge Choate dismissed the
Miami Transit Co.. which oper-
ates the buses, as a defendant but
refused to dismiss the city and
city commissioners. He gave the
city 10 DAYS to file a motion in
answer to his ruling.
NAACP leaders here said no
effort will be made to force inte-
grafton until Judge Choate's rul-
ing is made final after the 10
day waiting period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
SIS Million Air Bose
PIunned on Formosu

TAPEI, Formosa. Jan. 4 (P1.--
The United States Embassy has
announced a project to build the
most modern military airfield in
Formosa at an estimated cost of
$25 million.
Bids will be opened February
Is.
The field to be built for the
Chinese Nationalist Air Force will
be located in Central Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
4-Stote Apple Growers
Elect Officers Today

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. 4
R.-Apple growers from Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania were scheduled
to elect officers today.
The growers are attending a
two-day meeting Of the Maryland
Horticulture Society.
Truman H Mold, executive Sec
rotary of the National Apple In
Stitute. told growers at the OPEN
ing session yesterday 1t is up to
them to educate the people on
eating apples. He said the public
got out of the habit during the
depression when the fruit was
expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

parently started from a hot
water heater
Peggy Lee Jansen. 19 months,
died in her crib when flames
swept the living room of the
Henry Jansen home at Morins
Grove. Mich. north of Toledo.
John Reho, 81, burned to
death when an overheated fur
mace set fire to the house where
he lived alone in Fairport, Ohio.
east of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

~ y q WdobC Va CAAAAS AAO WIN Y
file any answer"
The ruling, made orally by
Judge Emett Choate yesterday,
apparently caught everyone of
guard. It came during what is
ordinarily pre-hearing maneu-
vering in such cases.
No actual cases OF inteyrated
seating were reported last night.
Negroes sat in their accustomed
places at the back of buses and
white persons sat toward the
front.
State Law Status Unclear
G. E. Graves, attorney for the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People,
said he went to court yesterday
thinking the judge was going
to convene three-judge court
and have us go to trial"
1t was not Immediately clear
whether any State laws we're in
validated.
The suit was brought by Mr..
Graves for four Negro women
who complained that their con-
stitutional rights were violated
when they were told to move
from the front to the rear of a
bus last october. 1t named as
defendants the Miami Transit
Co., the City of Miami and the
individual city commissioners.
Judge Choate. who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Explosion Set OFF
In Clinton. Tenn.

CLIFTON, TENN, Jan. 4 (P).
An explosion, apparently dy-
Mantle. was set off on the South
ern railway right-of-way near
the Negro section of Clinton
last night.
Police said no one was in
jured, but the impact knocked
a rear window from the home of
Joe Brown. identified as cashier
of Clinton's First National Bank.
Mr.. Brown is white. There was
no way to determine whether the
blast was connected with racial
indignation Of Clinton high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Bus Segregation Ban
Takes Miomi by Surprise

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 0p.-The City of Miami faced with
the ruling of Federal judge that its bus segregation laws and
those of the entire State set the city attor
ney work today studying what If anything will be the
The attorney George Okel that if he decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Fires in Cold Wave Kill
More Than Score in u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Fires the Nation yesterday killed than of
and caused damage estimated we'll 81
million
of persisted at Marshall Mo- and children died
Temple. Pa.
father and his died Baown Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
LONG sleeve sPoRTSHIRTs

. all first quality sport shirts in the long sleeve style
choose from wide selection River solid
large assortment Of Solids prints and fonnes
oso available
. in sizes small, medium large and large
Funshn
:. oso7 cornesD Stonss eond Bethesda Budget
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Student Aides Leave for Sales

Heading back to colleges across the nation are 80 student aides who spent the summer earning and learning OH the job- and carving a future with the U. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
 Selected from accredited en- gineering schools and colleges, the student aides have gained valuable practical experience, plus paychecks, and a chance to see Alaska.
 The U. S- Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska. supervises all mil itary defense construction for the U. s. Army and TUT. s. Air Force, and for the expanding civil works throughout the en- tire Territory, which is approxi- mately one-fifth the size of con tinental United States.
 Since 1949 the Alaska District has appointed approximately 5OO undergraduates majoring in en- gineering to student aide jobs- with chance to earn money fo1 return to college and promis- ing future i'm a career in high demand.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Sue Eldridge is substituting for Eva during her absence.
 Accepted for admission as new student at Augustanan Col lege in Rock Island, III, is Carol A. Colberg, daughter of pr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg of Palmer. The 98th fall term at Augustana opened September g, with a peri od of registration, testing and social events to precede the start of classes on September 13.
 School Nurse Helen Maze is a patient at Valley Presbyterian Hospital following an injury to her knee and leg suffered in a fall on Monday of this week.
 Mayor Charles WI. Wilson, who is territorial conservationist, leaves Monday for Whitehorse where he will work with the British Columbia and Yukon Ter ritory government on water shed studies. The following week he will be at Thompson Pass for the same purpose of studying mois- ture distribution in that water shed. The work in Canada Is be- ing done by the Soil Conserva- ton ServiceSon a cooperative. basis between the U. S. and Can adlan governments.
 Carl Schlichtig, territorial po- lice officer, was guest speaker at the September meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis Club. He ! spoke on safety factors.
 N. A. Mover has spuds taken from his garden this year in such large sizes that one would be more than ample for an aver age family's dinner. Out of five bushels, two bushels of these outsized spuds were found, some of them running close to three pounds, and one of them tipping the scale at just over three pounds. They will be exhibited at produce store in Anchorage next week.
 The school lunchroom program this year ifs being handled by Mrs. Jack Cope, chairman, and Mrs. Bill Fogg, Mrs. .. c. Hoff- man, and Mrs. Roy Barry. Stu dents at Swanson school are
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL.

A number of Little League uniforms have not yet. been turned in for winter storage it was announced this week by Mrs. Lucille Curry.
 Although they are coming in, one by one, she said, we do want to get them packed as soon as possible and put away for the winter. For those youths who have not found it convenient to leave uniforms at the Curry resi- dence, arrangements have been made at the Central and Swan son schools whereby the boys may leave their uniforms in the offices at either school from where they will De picked up
 Mrs. Curry urged all Little Leaguers who have not yet turn ed in their uniforms to take them to school as soon as pos sible.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Reporters.
 No1Aaok

| Carl H. Meier, hospitalized in Anchorage the past several days, returned to his home in Wasilla this week where he is recuperat- ing nicely.
 QUOTE FROM THE USO NEWS in Barstow, California: "USM Pfc Oliver Brewer won a phone call to his home in Alas ka for the next three months grand prizes will be limited to phone calls within the continen- tai United States" Mrs. Brewer said the call came through fine
 it sounded like church bells during the time he was dropping in $7 worth of quarters but | it was fine hearing from him. Brewer is stationed in California with the Marine Corps.
 A guest at the Russ and Rusty Dow home this past week was Osgood Fields of the National Museum of Science, a longtime friend of the Dows. During his visit in Alaska Fields has been making glacier studies. Russ had worked with Fields several years ago on previous studies. From Alaska Fields planned to return to New York and later this year leave for the Antarctic where he will continue his studies.
 I Mir. and Mrs. Merle Puddicom- be made a weekend trip to Fair banks. They reported lots of rain, but a very nice trip.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Logsdon have returned to Palmer follow 1 ing a trip to San Francisco where pr. Logsdon, pathologist at the local Experiment Station, attend ed the American Institute of Bio logical Sciences. While in the California city the Logsdons spent bit of their time visiting famous restaurants and even got in ride on famed cable cars. They made the round-trip by airliner.
 l City firemen made a dry run on Tuesday of this week when a truck owned by Hugh Adams was reported afire. The emer- gency brake had caught on fire on Scott road. The fire was out when the truck arrived.
 | Mrs. Carl Glivar of Curry was transferred from the Palmer Air port to the Valley Hospital, via community ambulance on We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Glivar, who was ill, was flown to Pal :aer from Curry.
 Dick Miller, fire guard at the local fire guard station this sum mer, left for home in Oneida, N. Y, following a summer of fire 1 fighting duties. He plans to re sume his studies at Syracuse University where he is majoring ] in forestry, and hopes to return to Alaska next summer.
 John Pearson and Gerry Me Kechnie, two Palmer youths who recently joined the U. s. Navy, left Palmer on Thursday of this week following a few days leave spent at their homes.
 Eva Boyd, bookkeeper in the office of The Frontiersman, is on vacation trip to Virginia where she will visit this month at the home of her parents. Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
NE: BABIES
Frost.

Frost
 MT and Mrs. Stanley Frost of Palmer are receiving best wishes on the birth of their fourth child, A daughter, who was born at Val lev Presbyterian Hospital Sep tenber 3. She has been named Candace Marie and weighed seven pounds, seven ounces at birth. MT. Frost conducts the Al aska nv and Radio Service in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

transported by bus for their hot lunch at Central school. Meals are 35 cents for all students; 45 cents for teachers. The meals in clude one half pint of milk.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

1O:lU-NIA Feature Ineatre SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA 4:3e-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 500 O-Police Call NTA 6.3o-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:O0-Holiday U.S.A. 7:30-KTVA Western Jubilee 800 Jimmy Durante CBS TEA 9:00-Gale Storm 9:30-Gunsrnoke 10:O0-Premiere Performance
 Holy Matrimony
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 200 Faith for Today 2:3O- Sunday Playhouse
 'sThin Ice' 4:30-Captain Kangaroo-CBS 5:30-Liberace 6:00-TBA 6:15r Country Style USA 6:30-Tales of the Texas Rangers TOOL Search for Adventure 7:30 My Favorite Husband -CBS 8:o0-Ed Sullivan Show 9:001$64,0 ,000 Challenge 9:30-My Hero 10:00-Weather Report 10:05- International Playhouse 1O:30-Big Picture
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 300 KTVA Presents 3:30-Hostess House 4:3O-I -International Playhouse 5:00-Buckaroos 500 Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:15- Building & Serving Anch. 6:30-CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 7:00-Know Alaska 7:30- Burns and Allen 500 Robin Hood 8:30- Kingdom of the Sea Sheriff of Cochise 9:30- 0-Telesports Digest 10:00-Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final 10:10-NTA Western
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IT 3:15-K.T.V.A. Presents 2.S0-HOStnSS HOuSa 4:30A International Playhouse 500 1Buckaroos 6:00-Wild Bill Hickok 6:3OA ACBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:00LMen of Annapolis 7:30- -(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS
 8:00-"N Name That Tune'-CBS 8:30- -Undercurrent 900 Spotlight Playhouse 9::3o- The Millionaire l0:0o-Weather 1e:05-News and Sports Final Ie:10 -NTA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS -KTVA Presents BOO TEA
 3.30-Hostess House -Homemakers Highlights 4:30-China Smith 5:00-Buckaroos
 600 Police Call
 6.30-CBS K Anch. News
 7:e0-Hawk Eye 7:30-Susie
 800 I've Got Secret-CBS 8:30APlayhouse 90 Weather IO:05-News and Sports Final 10:1O- -NTA Feature Theatre THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 3:O0 All on Parade 3:15- -Christophers
 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Police Call-NTA 500 Buckaroos GOO Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:3O CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7.O0-Life With Elizabeth 7:30-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. 3:00-Our Miss Brooks 8::30- Whats Going On goo Florian Zabach--NTA 9:30- TEA. 1O.00- Weather IO:05 News and Sports Final lO:IO-N -NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
TELEvISloN PROGRAMS FOR TIE WEEK

Channel Two
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l3 5:00-Test Pattern 5:15-Especially For You 5:20-We've Got Your Number 5:30- TEA AKartoon Karnival 6::30-Weather 6:35-News 7:00-Fashion Show 7:15-f'his week in Sports 7.30AFather Knows Best 8::00-Highway Patrol 8:30 You Bet Your Life goo Putting on the Ritz 9:30A AHigh-Low 1000 Channel 2 Playhouse HOO Buick Centre Theater
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA 4:30- Test Pattern 500 Baptist Brotherhood 5:30 Zoo Parade 6:00-Kartoon >KarnivA 6:30-News 7:00-Chic Adams Show 7:3O- Key Club Playhouse 800 Arthur Murray Dance
 Party 8:30- -Dragnet 9:00-Lawrence Welk Show 10:00ALate News Final 10:05-Channel Playhouse
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is BOO Christian Science 3:15-From the Pastors Study Million Dollar Movie 500 This is the Life 5:30-Mr Wizard 6:00-Lone Ranger ABC 6:30-A Date with the Angles TOO Meet McGraw 7:3O-Get Set-Go 800 Steve Allen Show 800 Masquerade Party 9:30-The Web 1000 George Sanders; Mystery
 Theatre
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 500 Test Pattern 5:15rEspecially for You 5:2O-We've Got Your Number 5:30-TBA
 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6::35-News
 7:00-Tewn and Country Realtor 7:15-Stewart's School for photo
 graphy 7::30-Code 3
 8:00-On Trial NEG 8:3O Adventure Theatre 9:00-Ford Theatre ABC 9:30-Navy Log 1000 Channel 2 Playhouse
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l7 500 Test Pattern Especially For You 5:20-W We've Got Your Number 5:3O-T'BA
 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 FOO Julius La Rosa Show 800 Schlitz Playhouse 6:30- Captain David Grief 9:0O-Panic NEG 9.30- This is Your Life 0:00-Country Music Jubilee 10:30- Channel 2 Playhouse 11:3O-Closing Thought for day WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 500 Test Pattern 5:15- Especially for You 5:20-We've Got Your Number 5:3O TEA
 6:0e-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 TOO 00-American Legend 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent
 9:00-Special Movie Feature 10:00-Kraft TV Theatre HOO Closing Thought for Day THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ls 500 Test Pattern 5:l5-E Especially For You 5:20-We've Got Your Number 5:30- TEA
 s:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 7:00-Pioneer Pete Show T.15-4Meat Cutters Ball 7:3O-Disneyland ABC s:So-Wyatt Earp ABc 9:00-Celebrity Theatre 9:30-People's Cheice NEG 1000 Million Dollar Movies l1:30 Closing Thought for Day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
John Temple Graves
Socially Umpired Individualism

interview by Mike Wallace last
week as so composed. alert, in.
formed and winsome an in-fight-
er that it is prodigal not to let
him be more nationally heard
Easy. persuasive and first class.
too, is Mississippi's Senator Stem
mis-. In state which has sent to
the Senate in other days two such
extremes AZ John Sharp Williams
and Theodore Bilbo. the current
Two are considerably more kin to
Williams.
The nation needs to know.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Polio Reduced

nESPITE stories making the rounds and
= surprising reports Of polio even
among some who had received the polio
vaccine - The number Of cases Of raraytic
infantile paralysis reported in the United
States 50 FAR this year is far less than that
il 1856
IN fact. the Public Health Service figures
reveal that through July. The number Of
paraytic polio cases reported in the nation
WAS less than 500 as against 2,ol6 figure
for the same period of 1856.
Thus. there are less than fifty per cent
of eases Of paralytic polio being reported
this year than were reported IN 1856.
Therefore polio erum aesr1s 70 be 1oiny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Fatigued Drivers
Cause Accidents

Divers Who must battle rush
hour | affic ALL Be interested In
what group 81 Chicago traffic
eng neers have 70 say about the
problem.
The greatest cause Of rush hour
accidents according to these ex
perts. is fatigue. Three times as
many accidents occur among driv-
ers going home from work as
among those on the way to the Job
Many drivers don't realize hoH
much efficiency is lowered after a
DAYS work They haven't eaten
since noon. and difficulties during
the day may add 10 their irritability.
prompt ne them TO lump lanes,
crowd other cars or rush yellow
lights
n YOU feel tired when you leave
the office. they advise. stop for b
cup Of coffee. This viii not only re-
fresh Your alertness. but also help
you 10 miss the worst part OF the
rush hour traffic.
Impaiience. inattention and dis
courtesy clam their toll NJ nlsh
hour accidents. according 10 the
Chicago experts. Even the normally
cautious driver sometimes takes
shortcuts in safety when caught In
an exasperating traffic jam
Realize that traffic Jams r e
likely To occur. and don't lose your
patience Trying to save a few sec.
onds often means wear and tear on
the car-as well as the nerves.
Appraise your attitude toward
driving, Do you consider it a boring
task, as chance to show off your
ability to cut corners. OF as an
operation requiring your alertness,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Animal Seismoscope

AN interesting report from Mexico City
- is that concerned with the possible
ability Of animals TO predict earthquakes.
While there seems to be no logical ex-
PLANTATION for this claimed ability, it might
we'll be that tremors in the earth. not felt
BY humans, are noticed by animals which
have keener senses of detection.
At any rate veterinarians in Mexico
City report that they We're flooded with
calls from dog-owners the day before the
recent earthquake in that city. The keepers
Of the Chapultepec 700 say that animals do
telegraph earthquakes and that less than
twenty-four hours before the recent earth
quake in Mexico CITY, the elephants. 81
raffes. lions. tigers and other big animals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

There's We heor that no one con quei,
And the folks all over this nation
Hear thot it's here to remain for SPELL
This thing thot all coll "notion"
A dollar still looks it did way back when
In our purse for O while we could park it
But less buy with five or ten
When shopping for food OF the n,orket
AS sound os a dolIor With pride We once sold
But nov since nfotion its soundness hos fled
NJ buy the things you time could do,
Insteod of dollar, today YOU need mo.
Although our dollars voue
Hos shrnkoqe thots immense
AT any bank YOU still con Get
For IT. one hundred cents
Note--lf YOU think this only holt Is GOOD Is some
hove written il IS entirely due 70 infotion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

ing your best interests when 9TH
ers were playing and sleeping7
The Democratic Party Is the best
for the most. people that Is. No
other party can make this state
ment.
Let us keep 1t that way.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Hereford Field Day
August 81 At Forest

The 1857 Field Day Of the Viz
GINA Hereford Association will be
held August 81 at Read-Moor
Farms near Forest, Va.
The program starts at 10 a m
The morning program will include
talks on feeder steers. and promo
tional programs. Judging contests.
and lunch.
After lunch talks on the carcass
value Of steer. the progress Of
the Hereford breed In Virginia.
and selecting commercial bulls
will be made by experts on the
subject
A tour Of the farm will conclude
the day events.