davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Indo-Chinu
Continued From First Page }

offers from Wet Mimi Chief Ho
Chi Mini through press and ra-
dio to talk about a negotiated
peace in the seven-year-o Indo-
China war. The French ignored
the offers on grounds they had
not been communicated through
official channels.
Gen. Navarro is expected to
range his defenSeS along the Me-
kong south Of Thakhek in order
to defend Savannakhet, a provin-
cial capital which has the only
air base in Laos capable of han
ding heavy transport planes nee
esSary to receive needed troops
and supplies.
The Wet Mini thrust began
from the Red-held coastal area
of North AMMAN. Indo-China is
only about 100 miles wide at this
point. French informants said
elements Of two Wet Mimi di-
visions had been identified as
taking part in the drive.
Laos was invaded briefly from
Evening star., 1953-12-27

the north last spring, but the
Reds withdrew. The current at
tack apparently marks the be-
ginning of the Wet Mimi winter
offensive, already delayed sew
eral times by French assaults
against the rebels bases and
troop concentration points.
French military leaders be-
lieve the Communist campaign
will concentrate on three main
fronts: Laos, the Thai country
in northwest Indo-C China, where
Wet Mimi troops stand ready
to attack the French-held fort
ress of Dien Bien Phu, and the
strategic Red River delta.
The Thakhek area is heavily
populated, with some $4,000 per-
sons living on both sides of the
river.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Navy Urged TO Drop
lis Recruiting Units
BY the Assoeiated Press

STAYTON, Greg, Dec. 26.-
Representative Norblad, Repub-
lican, of Oregon. wants the Navy
to stop its recruiting. 1t can save
millions of dollars, he said, by
dropping its present methods and
letting the draft supply its new
men.
Mr.. Norblad made public today
at his home here letter written
to Secretary of the Navy Ander-
son in which he said the Navy
had been tying up experienced
Navy personnel and spending
great sums to get recruits for
"a service which is heavily over
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Goerinq's Art Goes Beck

BONN. Germany, Dec. 26 (P.-
The fabulous art collection the
late Hermann Goering smuggled
out of Italy when the axis was
riding high will be returned to
the Italian government in ac-
cordance with a newly reached
agreement between West Ger
many and Italy.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
President Thanks Boy, z, '
For Gift of OiIcIoth Wallet

you like the wallet I gave you.
This wallet is hand sewed. 1t
might not be so good because
am just Z years old and I can
not sew SO good. But / can sew.
If you like the wallet, please let
me know. From Michael La
vigne."
The Presidents letter in return
thanked Michael for the gift and
said he was grateful for it.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Laos Embassy in Dark;
State Officials Concerned

The Royal Embassy of Laos
was as much in the dark as
most people today about the sud-
den Communist attack on the
tiny kingdom in central Indo-
China.
Qurot r. Souvannavong, min
Evening star., 1953-12-27

officer told him he had a back.
log Of avilable men that would
fill his quota for six months. II
understand this situation is gen.
eral throughout the country"
Mr.. Norblad said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

comodate motor boats and cruis-
ers for both summer and winter
storage.
Offering complete service on
Evinrude motors, Gem Boat Ser
vice mechanics are specially train
ed at the Evinrude Motor School
where each mechanic secures a
thorough and complete education
on the operation and maintenance
of Evinrude motors of all types.
Small boat owners will be inter-
ested to know that outboard mo-
tors, in tip top condition, are
available for rent at the Gem
Boat Service.
With an eye on the future, Bob
Clemons plans to complete by
1854, trailer park which will in
clude an artificial channel, enab-
ling boat owners to store their
boats literally in their own back
yard.
A look at any Sportsman's or
Outdoor magazine is all one needs
to become keenly aware of the
boom in kit boat building. Many
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

boat enthusiasts, in addition to the
satisfaction of building their own
boat, are realizing considerable
savings in cash. Chris Craft kit
boats, sold by Gem Boat Service,
are available in a wide range of
sizes, all the way from an 8 foot
dinghy to 81 foot cruiser.
The authorized dealer in Port
Clinton for Lyman boats, Gem
Boat Service will feature at the
Ottawa County Home and Build
er's Show, a Is foot Lyman Run
about with 25 HI. P. Evinrude
motor with remote controls, wind
shield, and spray hood. This boat,
comparable to the Lyman Islander,
is a cinch to become 1858 ''Best
Seller" Embracing many of the
features of a large inboard cruis-
er, the Lyman Runabout is never
theless outboard powered, an in
novation which means consider
able savings initially and lower
operating costs. Also featured at
the Gem Boat Service booth will
be the 1853 Tee Nee Trailer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MULLICAN ELECTRIC DISPLAY
FEATURES HOME APPLIANCES

One of the outstanding displays
at the first annual Home and
Builders Show next week will be
sponsored by the Mulligan Electric
Company.
During the more than 20 years
that this firm has been serving
Ottawa County, the name Mulligan
has become synonymous with
Home Appliances.
Under the direction of Edward
]. Mulligan, who founded the bus
mess in the garage back of his
home, Mulligan Electric has grown
into one of the largest appliance
stores in northwestern Ohio.
Mulligan buys appliances in car
load lots and the name ''Mulligan"
is legend in northwestern Ohio
appliance circles.
As result of such volume buy
ing, Mulligan customers have en-
joyed substantial savings and the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

minimum of As feet in depth.
Responsible for the development
Of the building program are Will
liam Richards, Sr., and his son,
William, Jr., of the Central Securi-
ties Corporation, Erie Street, To-
ledo, Ohio.
In recent years there has been
a steadily increasing trend of home
building on the Island, fact which
is rapidly changing this delightful
area from a summer colony to a
place of year-round residence. Ac-
cording to Eugene Bolte, a mem
ber of the Bolte Real Estate and
Insurance Agency, there is every
reason to believe that the trend
will continue and he predicts,
within the next few years, an even
more remarkable growth of per-
manent homes.
A wealth Of information con-
cerning the homes in the CataWba
Cliffs building program will be
found at the Port Clinton Home
Builders Display booth, sponsored
by the Bolte Real Estate Agency,
at the Ottawa County Home and
Builders Show, Port Clinton Ar
mory, February II through Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BOLTE REALTORS LEAD FIELD
IN CAT. CLIFFS EXPANSION

On March 9, 1851, one of the
largest building programs in this
community got underway at Cat
awba Cliffs along Lake Erie. The
original plans called for construc-
ton of Is new low cost homes
on lots 60 x 125 feet, located in
various sections of the Catawba
Subdivision.
With the completion of the first
Is homes, the project met with
such enthusiastic reception, that
the program was expanded to in
clude ten additional homes, five
of which are already completed,
with the other five under construc-
ton. Also under construction at
the present time is a conventional
8 bedroom home with attached
garage, fireplace, picture window,
beamed ceilings, priced to sell un-
der $4,000. Constructed by three
local contractors, the homes are
priced within the working mans
bracket. The smaller six room
homes, with three bedrooms, sell
from $10,50O and UP. Each house
has its own septic tank, well, hot
water and automatic oil furnace,
and laundryette with wash trays.
The water wells are drilled to a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

circle of people buying everything
for their home at Mulligan's is
growing by leaps and bounds.
The energetic founder of the
company bearing his name says
that well never stop growing" !"
The firm operates a fleet of 10
trucks to serve its appliance and
propane gas customers.
'The propane gas division alone
is big business" Mr.. Mulligan said.
This department is operated by his
son, Jack, who was recently dis
charged after military service with
the 37th Division at Camp Polk,
La. Another son, Dick, is still in
service with the Division.
We cordially invite everybody
to visit us at the Home Show for
our big display of the newest and
best labor saving appliances, Mr..
Mulligan said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
FAMcEE GETS BETA KAPPA

FAMcEE GETS BETA KAPPA
CHI CHAPTER - Eleven stu
dents at the Florida A and M
College were recently invited
into the newly established chap
ter of Beta Kappa Chi Honorary
Scientific society. Ten are shown
with five of the graduate mem
bers in the above photograph.
Left to right, Frederick w. Hen
don, senior, Freesport, NY; c.
Randolph Taylor, associate pro-
fessor of biology; Freddie J. Wor-
thern, senior, Seville, Fla; Mrs.
LeVerne S. Mccoy, instructor Of
biology; DR.. Wesley Elliot, assoc
late professor of chemistry; Miss
Norma Jean Holloway, instructor
of biology; Vivian S. Williams,
senior, Bradenton, Fla; Murray
higgins, junior, Bradenton; Ros-
coe Triplett, junior, Tallahassee;
Otto B. Smith, senior, Jackson
vile; Miss Julia Martin, instruc-
tor of chemistry and chapter ad-
wiser; Baxter Strecher, senior,
West Palm Beach; Alice d Use
senior, Lakeland, and Wendell
Austin, junior. Pensacola.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

PLAN FOR FAMCEE PRESS
WORKSHOP - Three Famceans
who will be in the spotlight dur
ing the Third Annual Florida A
and M College Interscholastic
Press Workshop scheduled for
February 81, recently got to-
gether to discuss the role of The
Famcean, student newspaper, in
the two-day confab. Left to right
are Ebenezer Edwards, executive
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

warded to all branches of the
NAACP stating that such reluc-
lance to act to Offset discrimina-
tory acts of elected or appointed
officials will rot be condoned by
State Conference officers. "Here-
after" the letter stated, branches
were requested to act PROMPTLY
and to notify state officers of the
conditions existing when doubt
had arisen"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
RCA VICTOR
EXPANDS
ACTIVITIES
DURING 1852

pHTLADET .pHTA During
1852 the RCA Victor Division of
the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca augmented its activities in the
radio-electronics and entertain
ment fields by entering into the
manufc cture of additional cleo
tronics products for the home.
Early in the year the Division
introduced a new line of room
air conditioners and dehumidi-
fiers. In commenting on the cor
poration's entry into the field,
RCA president Frank M. Folsom
stated: "The expansion Of RCA
Victor's activities into the room
air conditioning field follows
long and continuous survey and
study Of the industry. which was
intensified in the past wear and
is in accord with numerous re-
quests from our distributors and
dealers that we do 81. The Amer
lean public has already demon
strated its accordance of air con-
ditionine units for the home and
we look forward to the time
when these units will he as COM
mon place as radios and phono-
grsnhs."
Near the end Of 1852, RCA pur-
chased the Estate Stove Company
of Hamilton. Ohio. The new sub
sidiary is known as "the RCA
Estate Appliance CORPORATION"
and provides a new field for ex-
pansion of the corporations &C
tivities in home appliances. Pro-
ducts manufactured by the no.
vear-old com ranv ere Gas and
Electric ranges and Gas and Oil
space heaters. These products
now bear the name "RCA Es-
tate" G"s and Electric RANGES
and "RCA Heatola" Gas and Oil
Space Heaters.
Tn addition to the activities be-
gun last year, call the necessary
units of equipment for a truly
national expansion of television
in the new tra-high- frequency
channels have been developed
and are now in quantity prodrc-
ton" according to Henry G. Bak-
err. vice president in charge of the
RCA Victor home instrument de-
partment.
The RCA executive predicted
a big year for the ultra-high-fre-
quency television in 1853. He fur
Their stated "UHF is a major fac
tor in the national TV expansion
program, looking toward even
tual establishment of nearly 1000
stations in all parts of the United
States. After. three years of basic
research and testing equipment
for the new channels is now ready
to implement the national ex-
pansion program, and bring tele-
vision to many towns and ham
lets now receiving weak signals
from distant stations or no sig
nal at all. The year ahead, I am
confident, will see a major start
on that program"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

editor, Miami; Charles j. Smith,
III, adviser, Workshop director,
and Rupert Seals, editor in chief,
Lexington, KY. More than 100
high school journalists from Flor
ida and neighboring states attend
ed last years conference with an
even larger representation expect
ed to be on hand for the SO con-
fab. (staff photo by H. Jones of
Famcee.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
NOTICE

The Universal Society Of Chris
tians will meet at st. James
church on 14th st., Sunday, Jan
uary 18 at $3.50 pm.
All members are requested to
come prepared to get their cards
for this new year, and to share in
the spiritual program which is to
follow.
Rev. j. A. Butler,
Supreme M. w. st.
J. d. Barnes,
Supreme M. w. Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

A strong protest by officers and
members Of the Deerfeld Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and prompt action bv
Francisco Rodriguez, chairman of
the Florida State Conference
Legal Redress Committee, has re-
suited in the reopening of Negro
schools in Deerfield, Pompano
and Oakland, Florida, it was an
nounced by Conference head
quarters.
An official letter from o. K.
Phillips, superintendent of schools
for Broward county, announcing
the reopening of all Negro schools
was received in the Florida State
Conference for branches of the
NAACP. The contents of the let
ter stated thct a satisfactory ar
rangement had been made after
a meeting of all sides and that
all schools would reopen on jan
uary IL.
Schools of Deerfield. Pompano
and Oakland were closed recent
ly for the purpose of sending Ne
gro students to the fields to pick
beans. The action was termed dis
criminatory by civic leaders and
state NAACP leaders.
The action was taken despite
the protest of parents and per-
sons interested in the welfare of
the pupils. Leaders in the action
were the City o. Deerfeld whose
citizens stood pat in demanding
that schools be reopened. Other
communities affected adopted
passive attitude to the question.
. A sharply worded petition call
ing upon the mayor and clerk of
the city of Deerfield and the
chairman of the Broward County
School Board was submitted by
Mr.. Rodriguez after a thorough
study of the action was made.
The petition demanded that in
asmuch as the closing of schools
was discriminatory and viola
ton of the Constitutional require
ments of the United States and the
State of Florida and since the &C
ton was based solely on race,
color or creed of the individuals
involved since no white schools
were closed, the BraithWaite Jun
ior high school be reopened i'm
mediately and that all teaching
personnel should be ordered to
report for duties by Tuesday,
January 6, 1858.
Officials we're also called upon
in the petition to lease and deSist
as of this instant, all discrimina-
tory practices based upon color,
creed or previous condition of
Servitude.
The action was prompted by Of
ficerS and members of the Deer
field branch of the NAACP after
other branches affected were re-
lucLant as to the outcome Of such
action. Letters have been for
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Goes q 6t Tot further betmeen gas stqoc./

preston. Both the 1l5-h.p "Blue-Flame" engine in
Powerglide* models and the 1Os-h.p. "Thrft-King'
engine in gearshift models squeeze more power out
of every drop of fuel. Gas economy is greatly in-
creased, while acceeraton and hill-climbing ability
are greater than ever before!
But increased gasoline mileage is only part of the
wonderful economy you can expect from the new
Chevrolet. Traditionally low Chevrolet upkeep is
now even lower. The beautiful new Body by Fisher
is not only more roomy, but also more rugged
built stronger last Onger And, of course, you
tinue to save with such features as Chevrolet's
bonded brake Innings, which give up twice the
wear of ordinary riveted Innings.
In every way, you enjoy truly amazing economy
Evening star., 1953-08-16

New Chevrolet owners ore enjoying the
most imporfont goin in economy in Chew
rolef history And thot includes greofer
gasoline mileoge for your kind Of driving
and lower Upkeep costs, as we'll.
No matter wbere or bow you drive, you'll benefit
from the greatly increased gasoline mileage deliv
cred by the 1888 Chevrolet For this great brings
you the kind of everyday economy that really
whether you're on shopping trip to the corner
store, cruising along the open highway.
What's the reason? Advanced Chevrolet valve-in-
head engine design teamed with new higher COM
Evening star., 1953-08-16

with these great cars-and you enjoy amazing per-
Torrance, as we'll That's something you can dis
cover for yourself simply by driving new Chew
rolet. Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to
oblige. Why not stop in and see him soon
"OptOnaI Combination Of POVergde automatic
Transmission and 115-hp "Bkxe-FLame engine available o"
'Two-Tem" and Bel A;r models only
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TW-S-IS-53
Evening star., 1953-07-15
U. 5. Officials Launch
Drive on Gambling
In Federal Buildings

Federal officials today en-
barked on a campaign to halt
any gambling that may be going
on in Government buildings in
the Washington area.
The move was taken by Public
Building Services OF the General
Services Administration. The
agency is the housekeeping unit
for the Federal Government and
operates the Federal buildings.
Ferdinand Kaufholz, acting re-
gional director of PBS in this
area, sent a memo outlining
preventive measures" to be
taken to Walter Saalfield, chief
of the agency's building man
agement division.
Attention has been focused on
gambling in Government build
ings-horSe bets, numbers and
sports pools-since the recent
murder Of John Samuel johnson.
Pentagon clerk. The Federal
Bureau of Investigation has been
investigating the possibility the
still unsolved murder may be
connected with gambling activi-
ties.
The memo from Mr.. Kaufholz
called attention to the fact that
there undoubtedly" is some
gambling in Government build
Evening star., 1953-07-15

given a long term in the Mich
igan reformatory at Ionia.
Paroled in 1928, the FBI said
he joined two accomplices in a
crime spree of II armed rob-
berries in Grand Rapids. Mich,
during May and July, 1929. For
this he received the life SEN
tence.
The fugitive is of medium
hight and weight, has blue eyes
and a ruddy complexion. His
auburn hair is balding on top.
His right index and middle
fingers are amputated at the
f1ngernail line.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Michigan Fugitive Added
To Most Wanted List
BY the Associated Press

Alex Richard Bryant, con-
victed rapist and robber. yester-
day was added to the FBI's list
Of 40 most wanted fugitives."
The FBI said Bryant, now 46.
had spent all but seven months
of his adult life behind prison
walls until he made a spectacular
escape from Michigan State Pen
itentiary at Jackson in January
1852, where he was serving a life
sentence for robbery.
Bryant was 18 years old when
he was convicted of rape and
Evening star., 1953-07-15

ings. He asked Mr.. Saalfield to
get building supervisors to start
preventive measures.
Employees who by viture Of
their jobs move around the build
ingS freely-messengers for in
stance-will be warned that they
must be above suspicion. Super
visorS will talk to their employees
and point out to them the i'm
propriety of any form of gam
bling on Government property.
Supervisors, guards and Sc
curity agencies were asked to be
more alert than usual for any
signs of gamling activities
Evening star., 1953-07-15
MoIotov at French Purtv

MOSCOW. July is (R.--
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
headed the guest list at a French
Embassy party last night cele-
brating Bastille Day, the French
national holiday.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Ad Causes Death

A Haifa, Israel. woman who in
revenge for a quarrel announced
her neighbor's death in q news
paper "ad," has been charged
with causing a premature
DEATH"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
interruciuI Workshop

Movies sponsored by the Sum-
mer Interracial Workshop will be
shown at 8 o'clock tonight in
Inspiration House, 1867 Kalo-
rama road NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
transportation Picnic
The Federal TRANSPORTATION

Association will have a picnic
for all Government transporta-
ton specialists starting at 10
am. Saturday at Triton Beach,
Md,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

i that is very evident, and passes
great dignity and polse that moth
.ng in the world viii upset. Dis
inclined towards work, they
nevertheless are a proud. conf
dent, and happy people.
Although much on the islands
has been Americanized. at least
! two customs remain untouched
one is the wearing of hula skirts
at gala occasions and the perform
Ing of the hula, originally a re-
llplous dance which tells a surface
story as well as a hidden one,
Understandable only to the init
lated. Oddly enough. though a
hula skirt means Hawaii" to out
siders, the idea was imported to
the islands by the first mission
aries who were a little Mortified
Dy the natives immodesty The
genuine skirt IS fashioned anew
for each wearing out OF ii"
leaves
Ie o'ileI wen KNOWN custom
IS the giving Of "leis", which mean
garlands Of flowers A lei can
- i'''''0'ieu on az" q > % V'les
"'u'iS "'V' " - ieavi'elS > iea'eS'
an. De1 ic"' me S4SIels oIoueht
"4lh t'leHl one Such garland maze
! rom dt ledSI a huulofeo Tiny
!dFehdeE-colored Nahda ofclldS,
"iilCl nave idS'eo LOT over week
ana SUI refuse 10 dle. whenever
VISITORS come 10 OF leave the IS
!aAdS' lhey are presented with
anywhere from one TO many score
q these les as gesture OF friend
mp and thus liaWallns were in
suited when Truman refused to
wear enc on ms trip to the is
lands.
:,
nc "ii"s ana inc hiephah's
roll.roc oho,. oo,.,;a. D
,,.ats Mat,,;o and pt,,,, aa,a,;,,.o.
eao, 49, f,n,, a'. ~ o o'i -, u, ne
,n,1,ca, trau,att IVA. s.o.a 40.
- Ia Da,,nnra, .ho,o ~ o,a,art
,e roo &c ho,,n Car,,,,,,,tst ~
,Ioct,n,, MAX, III. uaa, ~,
.;roa :. ,a,t,, 1870 f,.;o,se
,o,o ,.fy,,,c IA fornd ,ocl,od ~
.ho fro,,t ,1oo, not;oa ar,ol,;,
no ..rh,e ,,a,l,. ~ ,,1a. uha,e
y5,oinio uo,,t po,,h,,nanr and
,,do,,,oatb uos q tnro1 ,horo
.no, ro,,1d d,.,, t,,oi,. ,,oo,1;,o o,os
~ ar,;c,o cold GO ~, ga -,
hon, .ho roopv i,,toroyt;n, to,ics
no ladio. con tonch ,,,,o,, ,ha
native disbne surb &c noi mado
ron, taro-roo, nac+e frosr coco-
,nt concoc,,onc ana rhoIo roa,,
3io tho hioj, cost ~ liyinc ~
,,nnlificd ~ tho n,.ice az fortv
io,la,c cal,o, ro,. ! raoo;or Is
INV shou IN =, 10 bar,,or,,
,xnreseed hatweo,, the r,any r.cos
hat are all cjtjzons under tho II
( FLAG
However, if &c time IN Gonna 70
,artb and tba. ,od c,ov
Roth sis,e,.s ovnro.cod ,boi,. 40
'joht j, ho,pc hocl, - v;rai,,i,
/ am, co,d .-Tho,o i ~ c+o.ol;.o
and No oro o,od - IN -
N