davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28

London to Los Angeles Pan AIMS Super Intercontinen
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in IL hours and IS minutes, starting June ls! You
leave London at noon local time and arrive in Los An
geles at 1886 pm., local time the same afternoon!
This summer Pan Am will have FIVE new Super Inter-
continental Jet Clippers in service bringing con-
tnents closer together than ever before You'll travel
with before possible .su. government approval
CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR Republic 7-ssoo
. TICKET OFFICE: 1900 K STREET NV
Evening star., 1962-05-28
The MOST ADVANCED, LONGEST RANGE
JETuNER IN AVIATION HISTORY! !.

Now in service on the worlds
most experienced airline!
lHE NEWEST, longest range commercial Jet aircraft
in the world has joined the Pan American worldwide
Jet Clipper" feet
Powered by four Pratt & Whitney JT3D-3 turbofan
engines developing $4,000 pounds of thrust each Pan
AIMS new Super Intercontinental Jet Clippers have
range of 5000 statute miles, They fly 20% farther with
Evening star., 1962-05-28


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Evening star., 1962-09-19
Red RegisteY
Case Ends
By the Associated Press

The first proceeding to re-
quire an individual to register
with the Attorney General as
a member of the Communist
Party ended yesterday.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy alleges that william
Albertson, 48, a New Yorker,
is a member of the party's
national committee. He is
seeking an order to compel Al
bertson to register.
The Subversive Activities
Control Board, conducting the
proceedings, announced it will
begin a hearing Monday in a
similar case against Miriam
Friedlander, 45, an asserted
member of the New York party
committee. Eight other cases
will be heard later.
Albertson's attorneys, John
]. Abt Of New York and Joseph
Forer Of Washington, called
no witnesses to the stand.
The final Government wit
ness, Albert jackson. who spied
on party activities for the FBI
for four years while getting
ahead in the party. testified he
ttended many Communist
meetings with Albertson.
Mr.. Jackson identified him
self as chairman Of the 18th
Aldermanic Club in Harlem
and said he had held various
other posts with the party in
the Harlem area.
Mr.. Abt brought out that Mr..
Jackson has received varying
sums from the FBI and asked
the witness whether he expected
to be paid in the future.
after this Is finished / guess
I'm finished" Mr.. Jackson re-
piled.
And I'm finished" said Mr..
Abt. ending his cross-examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

late COS and early 70s.
1t wasn't a fighter squadron.
The 50th did reconnaissance
work, and identified troops on
the line by the simple process of
flying low enough to see which
side occupied which trenches.
The losses were heavy.
The squadron had two Of the
four airmen who won Medals
of Honor in World War I. Both
won them posthumously.
The 50th was the squadron
that found the famous Lost
Battalion" in France. The bat
talon commander, surrounded
by Germans, was the object of
Evening star., 1962-09-19
World War | Airmen
Have Sedote Reunion

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept.
10 (AP).-"We used to get to-
gether and really raise hell.
But. Of course, we can't do that
any more. Now we bring our
wives and mostly Just rehash
old times"
NJ. K. Lockwood of Mount
Vernon, Va. was describing the
evolution of the annual re-
union of the 50th Aero Squad
ron, a World War I group that
is in convention today for the
45th time.
Almost half Of the squadron's
original group have died. The
i62 who are living are in their
Evening star., 1962-09-19

an intense search for almost
three days by the 50th.
The squadron kept a compile
ment Of Is pilots and 18 observ-
ers. It flew the old Dehavilland
Flying Coffins." The turnover
in men and machines was
heavy. Mr.. Lockwood recalls. He
was shot down three times.
About IS pilots. observers
and ground crewmen are ex-
peeted to attend before the re-
union ends tomorrow. Among
them is Daniel P. Morse Of
Winchester, Mass, the World
War I commander Of the
squadron.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MARYLAND

AlpeFstein Furniture
1893 University Blvd, langley Park
American AppI. 9 Rodio
5542 Livingston Rd., oxon Hill
Bloir's TV 9 Music Co.
5422 Western Ave-, Bsthesda
Capitol Appliance
$50 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
Chevy Chose Lake Radio 9 TN
e52l Connecticut Ave-. Chevy Chose
College Park Tv Service Co.
e4oo Baltimore Blvd, College Park
DoImo Appliances
3l7l Queens chopel Rd., fayetteville
Damascus Electric Co., Inc.
1890 Main ST., Damascus, Nd.
DowelI g Grover
St. leonord's. Nd.
DeIfo TV, Inc.
1857 New HomPshire Ave-. Lonslsy PIX.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Corn Chemistry

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -
Marketing specialists at Ohio
State University claim the
sugar in sweet corn starts turn
ing to starch shortly after the
corn is picked. This change
takes place more rapidly at
higher temperatures.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
NE. WASHINGTON

Ansonio Furniture Co.
sol n 81. NE.
Dennis TV Service
llo2 BlodsnsbUrs Rd. NE.
Ford Home Equipment Co.
1911 Rhode lsland Ave. NE.
FredeVieks Jewellers
AZ sfh 81. NE.
Georges Discount SupeFmort
2l35 Queens chapsl Rd. NE.
Giont TV RenteI
l245 H 81. NE.
B. ?. Goodrich
23l6 Rhode island Ave. NE.
!. c. Furniture
500 n 81. NE.
New York Clothing Co.
zoos H St. NE.
Stoke Furniture
1907 H 81. NE.
Stondord Tire end BotteFy Co
10th end H SIS. NE.
Thompson Bros.
1910 Rhode Isl1nd Ave. NE.
Wotts-BeEFy Co.
9l7 n 81. NE.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Sc. WASHINGTON

Anderson Furniture Co.
745 9Th ST. Sc.
Bell TV, Inc.
44o5 Bowen Rd. Sc.
Browns Furniture Center, Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Congress Heights Radio g TV
3lll Nichols Ave. Sc.
Curtis Bros. Furniture Co.
2o4l Nichols Ave. Sc.
District Home 9 Auto Store
1870 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
VIRGINIA

Aoron's Inc, Appliances,
40 S. Washington St.
Folls Church, Va.
Alec Electrical Co.
1886 Richmond Hwy, Alexondrla
c. L. BoEnes 9 Sons Furn.
2525 M. Vernon Ave-, Alexondria
Buckingham Furniture Co.
3l5 N. GIebe Rd., Arlington
General Radio 6 TN
Triangle, Va.
coFnweIrs TV
Winchester, Va.
DaImo SaIes
29ol Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Dominion TV
1915 King ST., Alexandria
DousIes Peoree, Inc.
HorriSonbUrs, Va.
Dumfries Discount House
Dumfries, Va.
FoIIs Church Radio 8 TV Service
6s72 Lee Hwy. Folls Church, Va.
Georges Discount Supermort
1922 King ST., Alexandrio
3Is5 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon
RI. !, HybIa Valley lBorgain ciiyl
Georges OF Towers
675l Wilson Blvd, Folls Church
Shirley Hwy. at Edsoll Rd., Foirfax
3. ?. Goodrich
$500 N. E1irfGx Dr., Arlington
HorrisonbUrs, Va.
Winchester, Va.
J. HiIdt Grub Furniture
Middlebvrs, Va.
Heeht Co.
Porkinsion, Arlington
3. c. Hill
Woodbridge, Va.
Holmes TN
Worrenfon, Va.
Home Appliance Co.
Harrisonbvre, Va.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
$40 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
S. Konn Sons Co.
N. Foirfox Dr.. and Wash. Blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

j HHkU6Os
Edwords Home Furniture
34oS Rhode lslond Ave-. NJ. RoinIsE
Esdo Seles 8 Service
lo7 Carroll Ave-, Tukomo Park
Cory Furniture Co.
7242 BoItimors Blvd, College Pork, Nd.
Georges at Towers
i22l2 Niers Mill Rd., Wheaton
e40l Annapolis Rd., Lonhom
1921 New Hompshire Ave-, sill. Sps.
GiImoF's TV
s4s4 Pinsy Broneh Rd., Silver Spring
Roiph E. GFoeves Sales g SeFv.
240i University Blvd, Wheoton, Nd.
Crimes TV 9 Appliance
Indian Heed, Nd.
Dick Harris TV
<o6 Silver Hill Rd.. SUitIand
Heeht compony
FItUC0 SDof9Uo Et9G0g EII0usNhB
Fenfon and Ellsworth Dr., Silver Spring
ercneh Ave. end 81. Bornobas Rd.,
NARROW Heights
Hollywood House TV
Hollywood. Nd,
HyattsviIIe Home Appliance Co.
so34 Rhode lsIoad Ave. fayetteville
Kemp TV Sales 9 Service
Z7so Marlboro Pike, ForessvilIs. Nd.
Lloydb, TN
75l9 Iaadovsr Rds. HyatssviIIs
MarIo furniture Co.
North Reueh. Nd.
Merson's TV g Appliance
laurel, Nd.
Mother BFowA,s :
North Beech, Nd y.
Park TV 9 Record Shop
Lexington Pork, Nd.
Penn Jersey Store p,
Suiilond, Nd.
10 Ploiu, Nd.
pIoxo Radio 8 TV Service
Prince Georges Plaza, Hyotisvllls
Roy's Appliances
ll45l Gsoreia Ave-, whsaion
Royal Home Equipment Co.
1917 R. I. Ave.
HyuftsNille. Nd
SeibeI Furniture
BUrtonsvills. Nd.
Smiths, Inc.
LeenordtewB, Nd.
Southeast Radio 0 TV, Jne.
1917 Marlboro Pike. Hillside
Suislond Furniture
1870 suiiIand Rd., SuiiIend
Todd's TV 8 Appliances
s62 Wayns Ave-, Silver Spring
TwinbFook Radio o TN
22os-B viers MilI Rd.. Rockville
Voss TV 8 Sporting Goods :
335 Main ST., Lavrel, Md. q
WoIton House Of Sound z
$500 Old ceefsefown Rood, ssihssda
Watkins Electric Appliance
400 E. Montgomery ST., Rockville, Nd.
Wildwood TN
lo2l7 Old Georgetown RdJ esthssdo
Wheoton Discount SoIes
1925 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
$500
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Rose Jewellers
1917 Connecticut Ave. NV.
RossIeF Modern Furniture
2543 18th 81. NV.
StaF Rodio, TN 6 AppI.
AL 10Th 81. NV.
Tanen Sales Co.
400 10Th 81. NV.
Todd's TV 6 Appliances
llth and : Sfs. NV.
Union clothieFs, Inc.
AIS 9TH 81. NV.
United Furniture
3os Shsridan 81. NV.
Wright 3 Donovan, Inc.
5o2 Kennedy 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
NV. WASHINGTON

A 3 A Appliances
76l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
n. AbFamson
7th and SITS. NV.
Alec Discount Sales
733 N. Capitol 81.
Allied TN
21l 18th ST. NV.
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1910 9TH 81. NV.
Americas Enterprise
Dupont Circle Bldg.
Antosh Redo 8 TV
5524 Georgia Ave. NV.
Avenue Mari, Inc.
e4S Psnnsylvonia Ave. NV.
BIair's TV 8 Music Co.
24l6 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
cemeo Appliances
722 9TH 81. NV.
copitol FuFn. 8 Appliances
Gil 9TH 81. NV.
Certified TV 8 Furniture
34ol Georgia Ave. NV.
Cummings Tire
23rd and N Sts. NV.
Define Sales
18th end G Sis. NV.
5o23 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Dowd's Morta
44le Connecticut Ave. NV.
Electrical Center
~ 10Th 81. NV.
FuIfoFd's Colony Radio g TV Co
6lls Georgia Ave. NV.
Georges Discount SupermaFt
el6 ? 81. NV.
Glen Music
1904 G 81. NV.
Goodyear Service Stores
5ol3 Georgia Ave. NV.
HomiIton 8 Jordan, Inc.
2622 l4fh St. NV.
Heeht Co.
9TH and SIS. NV.
HOLLYWOOD Credit
700 9TH 81. NV.
Homestead Furniture, Inc.
37os ceorsio Ave. NV.
S. Kenn Sons Co.
9Th and D Sts. NV.
keeson's Appliances
45S4 MaeArthvr Blvd.
l 8 ? Appliances
9os IIfh s.. NV.
MuFFeII's TV, Radio 9 Phone.
1871 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WASHINGTON A.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Kings kooio U w
2l3l Lee Hishwoy, Arlington
Kline Bros. Furniture, Inc.
100 South Wesi ST., Alexondrio, vc.
J. J. NewbeFFy
cUlpepeT, Va.
Lontx g Whistler
New Market, Va.
Look TN
l642 King ST., Alexandrio
MiIitory Personnel 8 Buyins
34o9 6olvmbia Pike, Arlington
Mitchell HoFdwaFe
LeesbUrs, Va.
Morris TV
Shen1ndooh, Va.
O'FIoherty Furniture Co.
M. Jackson, Va.
PureeIlviIIe HGFdware
PUresllviIie, Va.
Quantieo Tv
Quantieo, Va.
J. {. Rice
Monossos, Va.
RossIer's Modern Furniture
4o7 Arlington Blvd, Folls Church
Hugh Scum
Edinburgh, Va.
Seotty's Radio 9 Tv
5o29 colUmbic Pike, Arlington
SulIy's Tv \
l7is Jeff. DoVis Hwy, Alexcndria
Todd's TV 8 Appliances
1919 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
l27 N. Pitt ST., Alexondria
TV cFoftsmon
4i2 S. Washington ST., Falls Church
TV Workshop
Il6 N. Brood ST. Falls Church
Vienna Rodio g. Tv Service
2I6 Mople Ave-, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Gloss MonoF Firestone
1920 livingston Rd. Sc.
Nue Nue SoIes
6926 cenirol Ave. Sc.
oxon Hill Radio g TN
5624 livingston Rd. Sc.
r. MoFs Wholesalers, Inc.
4ol S. Capitol 81.
SaVennoh Tv g Appliance Co
l347 Savannah Ave. Sc.
SkyIond Radio 3 TV Co.
244l Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Sundown Radio g. TN
37ol Nichols Ave. Sc.
Thompson Bros. Furniture
1870 Coed Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

l'l!|;s1:!:l1 II
Evening, Cont.
ZOO @ ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Local News, Business. World
News, Weather
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore. host.
7:30 q OUTLAWS.
Western ! Hour. Worse of Similar
Color" Two shrewd Indians out-trade
Slim (SIim Pickens when he tries to
acquire the fastest horse in the territory.
@ PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars.
Cd 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. 0zzie panics when Rick and
his friends draft Harriet as a fraternity
house cook
q NEW BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy. New time. Women bandits
hiiack carson's (Bob Cummings plane.
Ellen corby and Asa Maynor are featured.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial Hour. Romeo gets involved
with two women
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. A Scout project upsets the
Stone household schedule Donna Reed
stars
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Hunter and
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
STRAINS IN THE WIND

highly centralized government creeps up on people slowly In inc United States invades the states bit by bit The people accept gift from Washing ion and in so doing lose little more local independence Eventually states fall under federal authority in local af tars federal aid extends from the cradle the grave
 We have federal money Ioaning, federal housing, federal planning for future, federal farm controls federal taxes for travel plans for federal medicine fede al electricity etc. etc Each one limits individual activities
 Just another straw in inc wind of federal control of the individual is the proposed federal tax on boats and the elimination of the right 10 claim 2eent per gallon refund on nOn-highwaY gas The Oregon State Marine Board claims tbe federal proposal UsUrps the preogaVe 'of states 10 regulate end license boats
 In the majority of measures which extend federal authority over states the people not aware of what IS happening 10 individual and states rights.
 The boat license issue brings federal control right nome 10 the individual so he understand it. if if right for boats in state, why not federal license for cars, marriage licenses, dog licenses building permits any other fUncon now under state jurisdiction? Ifs something 10 think about.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE

The hoIIabaIoo over the cost of prescription drugs IS tIne example ot how perspective can become dan gerousIy distorted
 hat has been made clear by the Secretary of inc American Pharmaceutical Association As he put it. People are willing to pay more 10 get hangover than TOT an anagesic 10 relieve t Testfyng before Senate subcommittee, he called, "Per-capta expenditure for qoor IS 54 annually for prescribed drugs SIP Because potent drugs cannot be dispensed on the average and because averages fatten people into cold statistics don't put much stock in averages But these put the prob lem into perspecve"
 Pricing drug is not so simple the initiated seem 10 think For thnq some of the most important drugs have very short life Unless dispensed quickly they lose their potency and become worthless For another great numbers of drug research projects lead exactly nohing and al heavy cost to the producers. Obviously the successful preparations must pay for the failures 10 have new therapeutic developments
 Finally, the proposal for reducing the life of drug patents 10 three years against the Y years which applies 10 all patents would if enacted be about the s0res way possible to undermine the great drug search programs No could calculate the grim effects of that on inc future health of the nation.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Assistant Secretary of the Interior Carver submitted a favorable report this week on Senator Bartlett's bill to pro- vide a program of agricultural land development in Alaska,
 The measure, which is pend ing before the Senate Commit tee on Agriculture and Pores try and upon which a favorable report has been received from the Agriculture Department, would provide a $1, ,250,000 pro- gram for development of farm land with assistance for such things as clearing, draining, shaping and otherwise condi- tioning land for crop and pas ture production.
 We recognize" said Secre- tary Carver, that many diffi- cu1ties impede agricultural de velopment in Alaska. Studies by the Alaska Agricultural Ex- perimental Station indicate that the limitations on pro- duction involve, in addition to on-the-farm problems, trans
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

THE CHURCH FOR ALI.
 ALL FOR THE CHURCH
 The Church i, the greatest faeloe on earth for Inc building of ehar- se,er and good citizenship. It is . storehou,e of spiritual values. With- ou, a strong Church. neither de- moeracy nor civilization can sure viye. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: CD For his own sake. @ For his children'a sake. @ For the sake of hi, com. munity and nation. (4) For ths sake of the Church itself. which need, his moral and material sup- pori. Plan to go to church resu. larly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
ARA PLAN APPROVED FOR RENAL AREA

Governor William A. Egan was this week advised of ap- proval by the Area Redevelop- ment Administration of the overall economic development plan submitted for the Kenai- Cook Inlet area.
 Word for the approval was received from William l.. Bait. ARA administrator.
 Approval of the overall plan is a necessary preliminary to an areas qualification for spec ial assistance offered in the form of grants and loans.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
N A CALENDAR OF I 7EcfandE=jEi 2 , '0piniidnA { X

From National Review: Add to the list of prominent Ameri- can critics of recent LIN actions: James F. Byrnes, who belongs to the group in the Roosevelt Administration that first con ceived of the LIN, and who was appointed by President Tru- man first Secretary of State and then Supreme Court Jus time. The United Nations of today is not the organization we sponsored in 1945, he now concludes. The addition of 54 member states since its found ing has greatly changed it's purposes, MT. Byrnes believes, for while 1t was founded to maintain international peace and security the new Afro-As- ian states seems to think it's primary purpose is to promote colonial independence If we are to continue our LIN mem bership, he says, we must en- force the provision of the char ter that prohibits the United
 Nations from interfering in do-
 mestic affairs of a state. We must also place less reliance upon NATO and other regional organizations of our allies pled- ged to the preservation of the independence of free peoples. "
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Ol DEll DAY55
 IN THE
 yill l Y
IN TIE
Thursday. June 19. 1852

be held this year in the Frank Clark pasture on Lazy Noun tain.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
LAND BILL GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

portation, processing, packing and marketing facilities. The cost of conditioning land in AL aska is an expensive operation. Labor and equipment costs are very high. Although the pro- gram authorized by the bill would affect our responsibilit- ies indirectly, we favor full development of the natural re- sources of Alaska in accordance with sound conservation princl- pies"
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Swift action on the part of the Palmer School District re- suited today in the beginning of a new $26,000 addition to the present school.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Scheduled for Sunday, June 29, is the annual United Protes- tant Church picnic, which will
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Al Nelson family were gusts at the home of MT. and Mrs. Basil Bryant on Saturday.
 Edward T. Eddie" Bouens transferred his employment with the Alaska Railroad from the Palmer depot to the Anch- orage freight office. The family moved from the homestead near Nancy Lake to their for mer home in Spenard on Mon day, June II.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley McCut- '1heon reported fun fishing over the weekend in the Nancy Lake Willow area.
 Mrs. Martha Wood wrote from Kotzebut that she is pleas ed with her job as a cook for Wien Alaska Airlines.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Tom and Diana Nichols were pressed into emergency service as cooks at the Willow dance Saturday night.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

1IdIh pasture OIl Lazy HIO0lI- tain.
 Edward Cope. son of Mrs. Margaret Cope. Palmer. has received his appointment 10 West Point Academy. He will report for duty July l.
 Alba Brooks left Palmer Monday evening for a flying trip to Seattle and Portland on business. He plans to return at the end of the week.
 
 The Ed Smith family moved last week out to the Butte area, where they have purchased 80 acres of the former Newville arceage adjacent to the Mekin- ley farm.
 
 The Yukon Presbytery Camp at Kings Lake this year will include three camping periods between the dates of July 3-17.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR BUSINESS PARKING

There is still little parking space available to business peo- pie in the alley behind Betty s Dress Shop, Betty Mears, pro- prietor, said this week. One hour parking is now being en- forced on Valley Street.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

committee was empowered last night to take immediate steps to procure temporary emer- gency outside" plant and to obtain the telephone switch board offered by Anchorage some months ago.
 
 Construction started this week on the First Baptist Church of Palmer with exca- vation al the site on the cor ner of Matanuska Street and Gulkana Avenue. Rev. "A. V. RicheY is the pastor of the local congregation. which has been holding Sunday services in Carpenters hall for more than year.
 Swift action on the part of the Palmer School District re- suited today in the beginning of a new $26,000 addition to the present school.
 City council members agreed last night that the responsibil- ity of the community in polio ing activities is properly con- fined to the streets and similar public property. Local bar roms and saloons are expected to maintain order within their establishments. Police Chief Bernie Bouwens was instructed to take over only when and if disturbances ovsfflowed into the city's streets.
 
 "A budget for Palmer School Districts fiscal year l95253 was approved at last night's Council meeting despite an indicated deficit of some S22.- 900. The Council voted unan- imously 10 appropriate S5.000 from the general sales tax revenues 10 the School Board 10 make up at least a part of the estimated deficit.
 Members of the St. Johns Lutheran parish had a potluck lunch following last Sundays service. It was followed by games and contests for the chil- dren.
 
 Scheduled for Sunday, June 29, is the annual United Protes- tant Church picnic, which will
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

The American Medical Asso- citation observes that there is no cure for poison ivy, and warns against wasting money on quack cures. The best pre- caution against poison ivy, it adds. is to know how to reeeg- nibe the plants and avoid them. Any natural history book and many encyclopedias have pho tos of the plants. The main identifying factor is the three leafed tWig.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Changes in inc Ia m program as proposed in companion bills in Senate and House. seek to ex- pand opportunities for rec reation and fish and wildlife on private lands. according 10 the Wildlife Management Institute. Ii is estimated that new techniques and greater efficiency will release about 5l million acres from crop production by 1880. The pro- posed Agriculture Act is de- signed 10 put these lands 10 constructive purposes.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Stubporness is more of a sign of weakness than strength.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

party In honor u Mrs. Eggles-
ton. Mrs. W. 6. Dalton. who
had been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
T. Williamson. in crewe. return
ed home with Mesdames Tuck
and Thelma Dalton.
H0rticulturist Speaks
DR.. Paul SMELL. Associate
Extension Horticllt,,rist from
VPl. gave . pruning demon
stration Club Monday afternoon
at the Elementary School audi
toriuIn. That evening Dr.. SMELL
was also guest speaker at the
Regular meeting Of the garden
club at Keysville Elementary
School. His subject was PLANT
ing for all Year Round Color
and Interest"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoos and
small son. Bryan, were week
end guests OF Mrs. Hoos' moth
er. Mrs. Mary Burgess.
Mrs. Ford E. Whitehead. Of
Richmond. visited Miss Dorothy
Hammer this week end.
Misses Barbara Auchenback
and 10 Ann Marshall. students
at Averett College. are spending
their spring vacation with their
families here. Miss Auchenback
ACCOMPANIED her parents and
half brother, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Thompson and Mark Thomp-
son. to visit Mrs. Thompson's
mother. Mrs. Harold Lands. in
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Epperson
and children, Richard and
Treena, Of Victoria, were dinner
guests Saturday evening of Mr..
Epperson's parents. Mr.. and