davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11
penfagon Quashes Report
On A-BIasf Effect on Eyes

A medical report on the effects
on the eyes of an atomic blast
was tabled yesterday by the
Defense Department.
The report, scheduled for de-
livery before the meeting of
military surgeons. failed to get
clearance at the Special Weapons
Division of the Defense Depart
ment. according to it's author,
Capt. Arthur L. Chambers.
The paper was based. he said
on recent atomic bomb tests.
There has been some contro-
versy among officials as to
whether any eye damage is
caused by the flash of the
explosion,
Evening star., 1953-11-11

you are probably getting
a little bit more impatient
than he thinks you should be.
He didn't know exactly what
he tBrownelD has in mind; he
certainly was ready to talk to
Mr.. Brownell more about this
when he returns to town, but
he was not going to give him
orders as to methods in which
he handles responsibilities Of
his nwY office
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Thinks Thot Query
Answers Itself

A. The President thought
that was proper. He thought
the question sort of answered
itself.
What we want is the truth,
and so far as he knew, the
Attorney General has no in
tention of concealing anything
except the particular form Of
a document, and he assumed
that other people, in giving
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Policy on Prisoners
Who Broke Explained
By Wilson in Speech

Secretary of Defense Wilson
says that American prisoners of
war cannot "be excused for doing
the wrong thing" because they
confessed" to germ warfare
charges only under terrific Com
munist pressure.
In response to question fol-
lowing his address to the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday, the
Secretary elaborated on the De-
fense Department policy of max
imum human understanding and
individual handling in the POW
cases.
I'VE recognize the great i'm
portance (of these cases. as an
overall morale effect on the
whole military organization" he
declared. "A man is under quite
a lot of pressure when you tell
him to get out Of a trench and
charge an enemy across bullet
swept expanse; so the fact that
you risk your life is not quite
enough to let you off for doing
the wrong thing"
Urges More, Air Power.
Mr.. Wilson, in his address,
called for increased air power
and air defense, and revealed
that the Air Force would have
"at least lis well equipped
wings" by next June 80. He as
serted that this was five more
wings than the Air Force had
thought possible last spring, and
at least one more than he had
hoped for.
At the same time, however,
James H. Douglas, Undersecre-
tary of the Air Force, was tell
ing another luncheon meeting
in Washington that the Air
Force would have ia wings by
next July, and 100 in the fol-
lowing year.
Mr.. Douglas also warned
against putting first emphasis
on air defense instead of on
United States air striking power.
Let us make no mistake about
our best protection against
atomic air attack" he said. "It
is a striking power so devastat-
ing in prospect that no enemy
will launch an attack. And if
the attack should come, mas
'sive retaliatory striking power
is the only sure way to stop it,"
Refers to Research.
He made a brief reference to
the big Air Force effort in re-
search and engineering on a
super-sonic bomber and in the
field of guided missiles. He gave
no celebrating data on either.
The Air Force previously has
announced work on three guided
missiles:
The Matador, a tactical
weapon; the ground-to-air Bo-
mark, and the Shark, a very
long range ground to- ground
weapon.
z, Secretary Wilson also told the
Press Club that he hoped the
peak defense expenditure rate
had been about reached. It is
now nearly 81 billion a month.
Hopes for Reductions.
He also voiced hope for con-
tinued reductions in expendi-
lures through new strategic
plans and objectives, new weap-
ons and equipment, and by bet
ter organization and utilization
OF manpower.
In the latter connection, he
said that the Defense Depart
ment's reduction of 125,000 ci-
william workers since last Janu-
ary 81 had not handicapped the
defense effort and he reiterated
q promise to cut supporting
forces among the three mill
tary services.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Church to Hold Buzuur

The Cherrydale Methodist
Church will hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner to-
morrow in the church, North
Monroe and Nineteenth streets,
Arlington. The snack bar will
open at IL am. The dinner will
be served from 5 to z pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Silver Hill Group to Meet

The Silver Hill Citizens AS
sociation will meet at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Hillcrest
Heights MD Elementary
School. Construction of a pub
fic swimming pool for the area
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
BrowneH Refuses
To Answer Queries

Q: That is right.
A: The President said his
opinion was asked about GER
tain things.
@: Yes, sir.
A: Gen. Eisenhower said he
was neither a judge nor an
accomplished lawyer. He had
his own ideas of what is right
and wrong, but he would as
sumo this: He was being
asked to answer questions.
where, with all of this in the
public mind, the Attorney Gen.
eral is here to answer it him.
self. Let him answer it.
@: The reporter said Mr.
Brownell had refused to answer
the questions.
@. A reporter said Mr..
Brownell is here, but he won't
see reporters. The President
was asked if he would exert
his influence to get him to
see us.
A. Well, after all, the Presi-
dent said he thought that
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Reporters Are Told
To Go to BrowneH

A. You can get direct evil
dence on that, the President
said, adding he didn't even
consider it. He was told that
there was going to be certain
information made available.
1t was. Reporters can go to
the Attorney General himself,
the President added:
GA reporter said he thought
this case is at best a pretty
squalid one. But if a grand
jury, under our system, has
found a man-has, in effect,
cleared the man or at least
has decided it had insufficient
evidence to convict him or
prosecute him, then is it
proper for the Attorney Cen
eral to characterize that ac-
cused man, who is now dead,
as a spy and, in effect, accuse
a former President of harbor-
ing that man? That was quite
plain in the statement of the
Attorney General.
A: The President said all
any one was trying to get now
was his personal opinion
Evening star., 1953-11-11
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
by force, by the use of force
and the threat of force, by
subversion and bribery and
boring from within, and it
makes it necessary to practice
more than ever that old say
ing, THE price of liberty is
eternal vigilance"
Now, the President contin-
ued, he thoroughly agreed
with those who say we must
be very careful how we apply
our own activities, our own
powers. our own authority in
defending nUainct this thing
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

manager of Sweetheart Bakers.
Inc, announces the perfection of
the New Home Style Enriched
bread by his company. In making
this announcement, Mr.. Rayner
SAID, This new loaf is the re-
suit of more than two years of
work in the perfection of the for
mula and market testing this loaf.
We are mighty happy with the re-
suits. We planned this loaf for
those active people who need
abundant nOurishment and who
enjoy real home baked flavor.
fragrance and texture"
F1aes9aoS A. -
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Stock Car Races At
Delmar This Sunday
lcontinued fro.n flrat nacel

continued from first page)
ial. As the II starters took the
green flag from starter Tom Brown,
BIZ Scott forged into the lead fol-
lowed by Walker, who on the fifth
lap, sneaked by Scott on the outside
for the number one spot. On the
ninth lap Jake Twilley of Magno-
liza, Del, moved by Scott for second
position, but on the second turn of
the tenth lap skidded and was hit
by Lou Johnson from Wilmington.
Del, who managed to straighten
his car out and move into the
cherished number two spot. On the
18th go, Johnny Martin of Lewes
Del, rammed by Scott for third
position. The winners as they came
across the finish line for the check
cred flag were Paul Walker, Lewes.
Del, in top position; Lou Johnson
OF Wilmington, Del, in number two
spot; Johnny Martin, Lewes, Del.
in third and Peanut Smith of
Queenstown, Md, in for fourth
place.
The raceway management an
nounced that NASCAR-sanctioned
stock car races would again be held
at the Delmar Raceway next Sun
day afternoon and every Sunday
afternoon, weather permitting. AS
the next races are scheduled for
Easter Sunday. a special treat has
been added for all the children un-
der IL years of age who are accom-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Old world cameIs and new world
llamas are closely related and are
believed to be the only living mem
bers of their family of animals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

panied by their parents. A large
Easter basket will be presented tn
each child with the compliments of
the Delmar Raceway management
Next Sundays program is again
slated for the new quarter-miIe
track and will consist of 94-laps of
racing with seven individual events
including a 25-lap feature, a 15-IaD
consolation, two 12-lap semi-finals
and three 1O-lap qualifying heats.
Russ Townsend of Pocomoke
City, Md, the defending track
champion Of last season, is expect
ed to be on hand along with MANY
other top stock car pilots from the
Delaware, Maryland and New Jer-
sey area. Bill Scott, who has Just
returned from a twO-year tour of
duty with the Army in Europe, is
expected to be in attendance and
will drive the pink Bowers special. |
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Kent COP Women
To Hold Card Party
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Jr.; CO-chairman, Mrs. George
Smith.
Prize Committee: Chairman, Mrs.
William Harrison; CO-chairman.
Mrs. Ozella Cullen.
Publicity Committee: Chairman.
Mrs. Joseph w. Mcdowell; Co
chairman, Mrs. Edwin Gienger.
Refreshments Committee: Chair
man, Mrs. Charles C. Jacobs; Co
chairman, Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Vending Committee: Chairman.
Mrs. Gordon Massey; Co-chairman.
Miss Mary Ellen Carmichael.
Waitress Committee: Chairman.
Mrs. Jules de Ford; Co-chairman.
Mrs. Andrew Van SAINT.
For further information concern
ing tickets, call Mrs. Pancoast.
Dover 2143.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Good snhsninte

a good substitute for whipped
cream is made by beating together
tne whites Of two eggs, one cup Of
grated apple, and one cup Of sugar
until very stiff. Banana puree may
oe used in place Of the apple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
SOS.

Inc beaver, when frightened Or
disturbed, strikes the surface Of the
water a resounding slap with is
9road fiat tail. Every beaver within
nearing distance disappears as Il
By magic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
1858 Jr. Tomato Club
Project Announced
CONTINUED from first PAGE,

'cohtihued from first page)
grow at least one-haIf aero % e.
matoes, and must keep records of
MS project. The project will be
VISITED by member of the Ten
Ton Tomato Club committee. Con
test judges will be a five-man groun
picked by the Tomato Club. Jude-
ing will be based on completeness
Of records, yields per acre. good
growing practices, and quality of
product.
Every boy and girl wins. saws
Fifer, because he learns how to
grow tomatoes well, and learns the
value Of records and good manage
ment practices. The top winners
will receive material prizes. in the
form of a gold wrist watch for first
prize, pen and pencil set for sec
Ond prize, and a leather wallet for
third prize. Each contestant will
receive a certificate.
Last years winner. William
Haas, Middletcwn, produced TT
tons of tomatoes per acre. Louis
PalmatOry, FELTON,, won second
with 1O.1 tons per acre. Third
place winner was Fred Fifer.
Wyoming. Thirty-six boys and
girls were in the program.
Old world camels and new world
llamas are closely related and are
believed to be the only living mem
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

The White House was the first
building erected by the govern
ment in Washington, D. c., and was
modelled after the Irish palace Of
the Duke of Leinster.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Clue

In Hof, Germany, Brewery Work.
er Ksfl Wunderlich, "a. was con-
victed Of breaking into a delicates.
sen after police fitted his teeth TO
markS left in the end Of a BIB.
salami
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
r. II. Blanton, Clerk
IN. II. DId4INUIIl NItIh
William C Carter, D q
Cumberland. Virginia 8-7-2t


William c. Carter, Z. O.
Cumberland. Virginia 3-7-2t
-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~
Virginia:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County. July -. 1858.
Ruth Lockett Vaughan
VS.. IN Chancerv
Order of Publication
Herman B. Vaughan, Howard
Vaughan, Jr.. Henderson c.
Vaughan, Jr.. George p Vaughan.
~. Mettauer Vaughan Myrtle
Vaughan West, Verna Vaughan.
widow Of Herman r. Vaughan
and the heirs. devisecs and sue
cesSors IN title of Herman T.
VAUGHAN. who are made parties
defendants by the general de-
Iscrlption of Parties Unknown.
Godfrey Adolph Vaughan. # liv-
ing. or if he be dead. then the
widow and heirs, devisees and sue
cessors in title of Godfrey Adolph
Vaughan. who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scrlption Of Parties Unknown
The object of this suit is to
effect partition amongst the own
ers by sale or otherwise Of two
parcels of property in the Town
of Farmville. Prince Edward
County. Virginia, one parcel being
known as a part of lot number Al
of Judith Randolph Survey of Inc
Town of FarnWille and fronting
26.9 feet on the East side of Main
Street and the other parce, be-
ing known as lot number on a
plat of the H c. Vaughan estate,
which is recorded in Deed Book
SO page a..
An affidavit having been rlade
that George p Vaughan. j. Met
tauer Vaughan Myrtle Vaughan
West. Verna Vaughan, and God :
frey Adolph Vaughan. if he be
living. are not residents of this
State, and that there are or may
be persons interested in the sub
ject to be divided whose names are
unknown, such unknown parties
being the heirs devlSeGs and sue
cessors in title of Herman I.
Vaughan, and the widow and heirs
deviSees and successors in title
of Godfrey Adolph Vaughan. son
Of Howard VAUGHAN, deceased it is
ordered that George ?. Vaughan,
j. Mettauer Vaughan. Myrtle
Vaughan West Verna Vaughan
Godfrey Adolph Vaughan and
Parties Unknown do appear with
in ten days after due publice ton
Of this order and do what IS
necessary to protect their interests
Horace Adams, Cler.;
j. B. Wall. Jr., p. q. 1-lT-4T
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

terial District Of the County of
Cumberland, State Of Virginia. OF
which r. l. Hatcher died. seized
and possessed, which was con-
veyed him by deed from H K.
Adams. Special Commissioner, BY
deed recorded in Deed Book 80
at Page 377. in the Clerks Office
of Cumberland County, to pay the
leins thereon and particularly
delinquent taxes listed and as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

land County and as such Ad-
ministrator of the estate of r. L.
Hatcher, deceased, and the un-
known heirs. deviSees, assigns, or
other UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
TERESTED THEREIN Defen-
The object of this suit is TO sell
tract Of land containing Forty
four 44.0) Acres. more or less.
situate in the Madison Magis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

TO BERMIRE WYCHE. MEL I
SON ARCHER. SIR NELSON
ARCHER, JR., HAZEL ARCHER, 1
MARY JANE ARCHER, PEGGY
ARCHER and NERAL ARCHER.
hens at law OF Mary j Wyche. !
ana any other heirs at law of the
said Mary j Wyche, deceased.
Who may be interested in the
subject to be disposed OF in this
sGlt. whose names are unknown.
The Object Of this proceeding is
ID obtain a deed TO eighteen and
live hundredth Cl805l acres Of
real estate situate in Hamilton
Maqisterial District Of Cumber-
land County, Virginia. standing in
the name OF Mary ] Wyche, and
purchased by Willie Scott at a
Il'easurcr's sale IN the year l949.
for delinquent taxes assessed
thereon
And an affidavit having been
made and filed, according to law.
stating mat Mary j. Wyche IS de-
ceased and that Nelson Archer.
81. Nelson Archer, Jr, Hazel
Archer Mary Jane Archer Peggy
Archer and Merial Archer, heirs
Il laN OF Mary j Wyche are nom
residents o. the State Of Virginia,
and that there may be other heirs
al law OF the said Mary j Wyche.
deceased. whose names are I'M
known Therefore it is ordered
mat they do appear within four
months after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
ie-Sary to protect their interest in
THIS matter.
R. II. Blanton, Clerk
William c Carter ,. a.
Cumberland Niralnla 8-7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

seSsed on the land books of Cum
berland County in the name of
r. l.. Hatcher. amounting to
s79.57
And an affidavit having been
made and filed according to law.
stating that r l.. Hatcher. is de-
ceased, and the heirs at law OF
the said r L. Hatcher are I'M
known; therefore it is ordered
that the heirs at law of the afore-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

said r l. Hatcher, or any I'M
known persons or persons inter-
ested IN the subject matter of
this suit do appear within ten
days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary TO
protect their interest in this
suit
r II Blanton. Clerk
William C Carter. p. @.
Cumberland. Virginia 6-7-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE

~~>>>~~>~ >~>>>~~>~~~~~
Virginia
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, July 30, 1858.
Annie J. Watson, Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
Howard Watson. ct ais, Defen-
dants.
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce by Annie j Wat
son from Howard Watson, on the
grounds of Wilful desertion and
non-support of her and her two
children, namely: Patsy Watson
and David Neal Watson.
Also to have a certain tract of
land lying and being in Prince
Edward County. Virginia. con-
tanning 522 acres. in the joint
names Of Howard Watson and
Annie Watson. purchased from
G. r. Glenn and Elizabeth c.
Glenn his wife, by deed dated
the l4th day Of August l945,
partitioned in one of the modes
prescribed by law, preferably a
sale of same. and the matter re-
ferred to one Of the Commission
ers in Chancery of this Court to
ascertain and determine the
equities between the parties. and
after the cost of this suit and
debts paid due against same. to
decree that any equity Howard
Watson may have in the said
property. be ordered turned over
to the complainant. Annie j. Wat
SON for the support of herself
and the two children named
herein.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Howard Watson, is not a resident
of this State. 1t is ordered that he
do appear before this court with
In ten days after due publication
OF this order and protect his in
tereSt herein
Horace Adams. Clerk
j V. Lewis, p. q.
Prospect, Virginia 8-7-4t
STATE OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cunt Court for the County OF
cumberland the 4th day of Au-
gust. 1858
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. in
the State of Virginia. Plaintiff
VS..
w. V. FRENCH. Sheriff of Cum
berland County and as such Ad-
nlnistrator of the estate of Rob-
ert Anderson, deceased and the
unknown heirs, deviseeS. assigns. or
other UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
TERESTED THEREIN Defen-
dants.
The object of this suit is to sell
tract of land containing Four
teen 140) Acres, more or less.
situate in the Hamilton Magis-
terial District Of the County of
Cumberland, State Of Virginia. OF
which Robert Anderson died
seized and possessed. which was
conveyed him by deed from Phil |
lip Lewis and wife, and recorded /
in Deed Book SO at Page asa in |
the Clerks Office OF Cumberland |
County to pay the LENS thereon
and particularly delinquent taxes |
listed and assessed on the land !
books Of Cumberland County in
the name OF Robert Anderson. |
amounting TO Sl6968.
And an affidavit having been |
made and filed according TO law. |
stating that Robert Anderson is
deceased, and the heirs at law of |
the said Robert Anderson are I'M
known: therefore it is ordered |
that the heirs at law Of the afore- |
SAID Robert Anderson, or any un- !
known person or persons interest |
ed II the subject matter of this |
suit DO appear within ten DAYS !
after due publication hereof and |
40 what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Andrew Williams, and described
as follows
All that certain tract Of land
lying and being IN the County Of
Prince Edward Virginia, known
as Tract No 2. adjoining the
lands OF Misses Jennie and Bet..e
Wade on the North, Susan
FoWlkes on the East and South
and the lands Of the Hines Estate
on the West containing SO acres
more or less, BENG tine same prop
erty purchased by Andrew v J.
liams from TIP. Shelburne BY decd
recorded ii Deed Book &c page 100
and conveyed to Charles and an
drew J Williams by deed dated
February 4 1924 from Andrew
! Williams, see Deed BOOK n PAGE
329
! An affidavit having been M ie
and filed, accoydins to law steJ-
ing that the defendants, Andrew
/ j. Williams is not a resident Of
the State Of VIralnia, and Charles
Williams. If living, is not a res
dent of State Of Virginia or # he
be dead the heirs, deyises aad
successors IN title OF Charles WIZ
liamS whose last known 2Gdgn53
was Prince Edward County. y j.
glnia who are made defendants
by general description Of Pan IS
Unknown il is ordered that saId
Andrew Williams and Char.ea
Williams. if living. and such Tn
known Parties do appear within
ten days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect then inte:e t
/ in this suit
Horace Adams, Clerk
VIM P Hay. Jr. p. q 8-7-2t
STATE or VIRGINIA.
In the Clerk S Office of the CIR
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland this the Ash day Of
August, 1883:
In RE APPLICATION OF VIII
LIE SCOTT FOR DEED TO DE-
/ LINQuENT LAND STANDING IN
THE NAME OF MARY J.
WYCHE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Virginia
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, July "a, 1858
Commonwealth Of Virginia and
County of Prince Edward. Com
plainants
VS.. In Chancery
Andrew j Williams, W c. FItz-
patrick, trustee, Charles Williams,
i living, or if he be dead, the
heirs. deVises and successors N
title of Charles Williams whose
last known address was Prince Ed
ward County Virginia who are
made defendants by general
description Of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN. Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object OF this suit is TO
enforce tax lien Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia and the County
Of Prince Edward in the amount
of SIG 90, together with interest,
penalties and cost on a certain
tract or parcel Of land standing IN
tie names Of Charles Williams and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

400 out of 1900 Red Cross
chapters were stated entirely by
volunteers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

All three modern oil qualities
give you free HoU Of lubricant
to all moving engine parts
full protection against friction,
wear, harmful deposits. maxi
mum economy. Get our New
Mobiloil today
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Lanham Man 10 Head
County CLEANUP Drive

Charles H. Drown of Lanham
Md, has been named to head
cleanup week in Prince Georges
County. The cleanup drive be-
gins June l and ends June Z.
The cleanup campaign is
sponsored by the county Civic
Federation which named Mr.
Drown as chairman. It has the
backing of the County Commits
sionerS,
A meeting is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
County Service Building at Hy-
attsville at which civic, business
leaders and representatives of
incorporated towns are expected
to indorse the campaign.
The plan calls for the aid of
all civic groups in the county
to participate in removal of road
side trash.