davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
annoa Boy Wins
s. S Talent Contest
LsanlInnsa 80 - -

xrip TO the Southern states Co
operatives Annual Membership
Meeting in Richmond, Va, Novem-
Der l1th and 18th, to compete in
ne final contest. "A cash award Of
$500 went to the third place vim
ner.
me winning act at Richmond
VIII be given an aIl-expense paid
trip to New York where the act
VIII appear on the Original Anna
tear TeleYision Show. The runner
up act viii receive a $4,000 cash
prize and a red ribbon, while a
$4,000 cash award and a white
ribbon viii be given to the third
place act.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
STATEWIDE REWARD ofFER

COLUMBIA. S. c. 0B Al
$2,50O reward for information lead-
ing to the arrest and conviction
Of bank robbers is the standing
offer of the Citizens e Southern
National Bank Of South Carolina.
1t applies to robberies Of any
banks in South Carolina.
Three robberies of banks III the
state this year led to the Offer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
SAFETYLINER GIVES PATENTED PROTECTION
AGAINST BLOWOUTS, REVOLUTIONARY
PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDS

B. F. Goodrich announces new Tubeless-tbe
B. F. Goodrich hSAFETYLINER-that puts Tube.
less Tire safety in the regular rre-and tube price
range!
Engineered exclusively for todays streamlined
new cars, this sueamlined Tubeless Tire is the
choice Of many car makers for new 1855 cars.
Il has no inner fgbs to bioW 0m Instead it has
patented inner liner part of the tire itself. In case
of bruise-break, cause of most sudden bIoVouts
in tires with tubes, the SAFETYLINER does not
blow out. You merely get gradual loss of air
asate s-s-sowOur that gives you time to stop safely.
lz9O Better Skid Resistance
A new tread design gives the B. F. Goodrich
SAFETYLINER greater skid resistance than pre-
viouS new-car tires. In locked-wh STOPPING
tests on smooth, wet pavement, SAFETYLINERS
stopped in 17% less distance.
1t is designed for modem highways, and the
new powerful cars. Il practically eliminates squea
As LlTTLE AS s. DOWN PUTS A SET or SAFE
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

These are wonderful times. but
most Of us won't admit it for is or
20 years.-Changing Times.
Of teen-age mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

On curves, its almost silent It rides smoother.
Yet the SAFETYLINER costs no more than
regular tire and tube
The Iubeless Tire was invented, patented and
perfected by B. F. Goodrich. Over 100000 B. F.
Goodrich Tubeless Tires have been sold since the
trst one was announced in 1o47 They have been
proved by over so million miles of use Only B. F.
Goodrich has $4,000 Tubeless Tire retailers trained
% serve you and backed bys6 years Of Tubeless
Tire know-how.
B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLIIER Tubeless Tires
fit standard wheels
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
gtona Chlmn

The chimpanzee has terrible
strength, equal to that Of several
men. In captivity It seldom lives
longer than IS years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Here's the ideal heatinR
plant for small homes. This
II. c Little oil-burnine door
furnace gives real furnace
heat and plenty Of L.
Provides abundant warm
aig circulation. Makes everv
room q livable room. Yet
is's inexpensive to buy and
sSsJ 30 maintain. You
should see ii yourself for
40 other unit offers you
such comfort cleanliness,
convenience and economy,
e 90 low . price.
This amazingly simple unis
is Installed dirtetly IL BE
oor. needs no basement
...no ducts...no sheet metal.
Nothing is visible ar door
level except "a attractive
grill No messy oil tank.
no unsighrIy aue.. .Conserves
floor space
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Fisher Appliances INC.
loz 81 Froni SCI
A0 e Milford, Eeess.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

; sAFETNINERs on YOuR cAR...low wElzlY TlsMs
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
New AntibiOtiC Spray Knocks

Extensive tests have shown that VETSrREP reduces
deaths-often within "a hours-gets birds back on
feed' and maintains weight gains AS result broiler
growers can market flocks profitably, and egg
producers can keep production high.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

..dOes not
interfere
with rug
placement.
Seeittoday
, 1954-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger
IS scheduled to sail from Bal
timore July 18th, New York
July 10th and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas July oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late
Laurissa Williams, through
this medium express thanks
for sympathy shown and tok-
ems sent during her illness and
upon her death.
, 1954-07-23

...
this start you have made leads
On to a prosperous, comforta-
ole, and zestful life, with
worthwhile financial rewards.
4 hope you will keep me
informed OF your progress and
success"
Miss Sofas is a student of
the Peters Rest School Of
which Mrs. Maria Thomas is
principal; Mr.. Williams is a
student of the Diamond Rural.
School Of which Charles
Emanuel is principal.
, 1954-07-23
Toy Bornn,s Address continued from page 3

To meet this great need, the profession Of social work
work offers the world a challenging credo. That credo has
its origins thousands of years back in our Hebrew and Chris
titan religions. It is the foundation of democracy. It is not an
inert foundation-there is nothing static about it. It is q nv
ing thing. It is democracy in action. It IS a practical apphca-
ltion of Christian principles to the practice OF life. IT IS the
creed Of the worth Of the individual, the dignity of man, the
us to be ndividuals-free of body and soul-but it also makes
us deeply concerned for the W~ell-being of the rest Of US. Ill
AXE S ALI BROTHERS KEEPERS.
History's first aggressor, when called to account, replied
with question, half defiant, half apologize, Am I my broth
ler,s keeper?o Those words which befouled the air Of Eden
have echoed and re-echoed through the corridors OF time.
They are heard again and again when dictators and war
lmongers despoil their neighbors, when cults of racial in
tolerance rear their ugly heads. when divisive doctrines OF
class hatred are proclaimed.
Social work makes the positive answer-"We are our
brothers keepers! It urges with deep conviction and earnest
persuasion, that that concept is the only sure answer to the
worlds dire ills. Social work strives for the application Of
mans vast scientific knowledge and his awakened con-
science to the task Of helping people people to help them
SELVES and one another, Social work believes passionately in
the Four Freedoms. It believes both in Freedom and Secnri-
ty, and believes firmly that both can and should be afforded
every human being. As Charlotte Towles ably puts it: Free,
ldom without security is the freedom to starve. Security with
out freedom is the security Of the concentration camp"
The time ha scome for social workers and the social
work profession to join forces with all others in the nation
and IN the world engaged in the mortal struggle against the
isms that threaten our life and liberty and the very existence
of mankind. / trust that God-fearing people here, and every
where on the face Of the earth, will rise up in all their
strength and majesty and answer Gains age-old question, in
word and deed, with a loud and clear We ARE OUR
BROTHERS KEEPERS"
I thank yoI
, 1954-07-23

E MOTION
able for Sunday night, and
the same situation is develop
ing for Monday night.
The picture was filmed in
towns, castles and churches Of
West Germany, thus most Of
the scenes are authentic.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

New Power Drive Chassis performs bril-
IiontIy, even in fringe oreos.
. New Sobre-Jet Tuner snaps in picture and
sound perfectly with single control.
. New fashion smart styling odds to beouty
Of any room setting!
Q One year worronty on picture tube.
Now, Motorola introduces the BIG LOOK that
makes the big difference in TV. The BIG
LOOK is bigger and brighter, too has
Extended Area screen that stretches pic
ture size to its fullest enjoyment Add the
handsome matching base to this smart new
ebony color table model and have fine con-
sole for just $40 additional. Model 21T16E.
TV and Appliances, 5th FL Washington; so
9TH Fl. SiIUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-12-19
West's Big ; Urges
Wet Namese BuiIdup
Under SEATO Winq
By fhs As.oeiuisd Pres,


PARIS, Dec. 18.-The Western
Big Three agreed today on a
more active policy of building
up the pro-Western regime Of
South Wet Nam under the pro-
lection Of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization it was
learned from French sources.
South Wet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia, the Associated States
Of Indo-C China, are not included
in SEATO, but are in its geo.
graphical area.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. French Premier-Foreign
Minister Pierre Mendes-France
and British, Foreign Secretary
Sir Anthony Eden took this de-
cision at a session which ran
through most of the afternoon
following a NATO council meet
ing.
The three ministers agreed to
convene a SEATO meeting early
next year as soon as the pact
has been ratified by a majority
of the participants. Other men,
bers are Australia. New Zealand,
1hailand, the Philippines and
Pakistan. The United States has
been pressing for such a meeting
soon, and Bangkok has been
mentioned as the most likely
place.
Technical Aid Pledged.
Both the United States and
France agreed to furnish all pos
sible technical and financial aid
to the Saigon government Of
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem to
strengthen Wet Mans economy
and to build the Wet Namese
army into q force capable Of
maintaining internal stability.
The American view. which
France accepted, is that SEATO's
deterrent effect. backed by Amer
ican mobile striking power in
that area, will suffice to protect
Wet Nam from outside aggres-
sion. A smaller but highly
trained. well equipped Wet Nam
ese army can guarantee the
state against internal subver-
sion, it was agreed.
Gen. Paul Ely. special French
commissioner in Indo- China. at
tended the session and reported
on his agreement with Gen. j.
Lawton Collins, United States
special envoy to Indo- China, for
the training of Wet Namese
troops.
Saar Issue Discussed.
The Big THEE ministers also
discussed a possible French and
German request for American
and British guarantees for last
October's compromise agreement
on the Saar. Highly placed
sources saio the United States
is inclined to join Britain in
Saar guarantee.
Mr.. McnGes-France told Sir
Anthony and Mr.. Dulles he could
not agree to four-nation meet
ing with Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. the United States,
Britain and himself to Inter
pret" the Saar compromise, as
Mr.. Adenauer has suggested.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
NAT0 Agrees U. 5.
May Have 10 Decide
When 10 Use A-Bonlb
sy the Associated Press


PARIS, Dec. 18.-NATO's lead
ers apparently have agreed that
the decision on whether to use
the atomic bomb in defense Of
Western Europe might, of neces-
sity. be made by the United
States Government.
The United States delegation
held to its stand at the two-day
session Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Council here that no rigid
rule could be laid down in ad-
vance on who should pull the
trigger, and that the United
States, as the chief atomic power
in the Western alliance, must
have the final say about the use
OF atomic weapons from soil it
controls.
The Americans. headed by
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, made it plain they want
to consult their allies if possible
before making any decision. But
as Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak told reporters
today:
If an atomic bomb knocks
out the telephone, I don't think
we can wait for the service to
be re-established before we make
a decision"
Not Mentioned by Name.
Winding up their session here
today the foreign. defense and
finance ministers of the ID al
lies who make up the NATO
Council disclosed only in a mega
tive way the conclusions of their
discussions on atomic weapons.
A communique, which avoided
even mentioning atomic weapons
by name, said only that the
council had approved plans in
cluding modern developments
in weapons and techniques." It
then added that this approval
Ibid not involve the delegation of
responsibility Of governments t.
make decisions for putting plans
into action in the event of hos
tilities."
This was a backhanded way
OF saying that civilians, not the
military, would have the final
decision as Is the tradition in
democracies.
1t left up in the air two big
questions: What civilians? And
what happens if the military
chiefs on the spot can't get in
touch with their governments?
The answers to both questions
apparently remained military
secrets.
Gruenther Instructions Stand.
But there was no indication
that the United States woulS
have to change any standing in
structions that may already have
been given to United States Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme
allied commander in Europe.
In other sections of their
statement the ministers:
l. Welcomed efforts in the
United Nations for limitation
and control of arms.
2. Agreed that the Soviets
despite some outward signs of
flexibility" are still trying to
weaken and divide the West.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Former Pro-Red POW
ReWeds japanese Wife
7 BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO. Feb. II. Corpl.
Claude Bachelor, war prisoner
who left the Communists for the
love of a japanese girl, got mar
ried today-for the second time
to Kyoko Araki, %. the Japa-
nese girl whom he married in
a Shinto ceremony in 1949 in
Tokyo.
1t was a quick ceremony-a
sort of Swearing-in process-at
the American Embassy here.
They hope to go to the United
States together next month, to
his home at Kermit, Tex.
Corpl. Bachelor, %, was the
leader of a group of % pro-
Communist American prisoners
who refused repatriation. But
early New Years Day Corpl
Bachelor slipped out of his pris-
on compound, in the Korean
neutral zone and told an Indian
guard he wanted to go home.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Teacher InyOkes
Fifth Amendment
On Rosenberg Rally
ey the Assoeio.ed Pres.

A private school teacher, in
voked the fifth amendment to-
day in refusing to answer ques-
tions from House Un-American
Activities subcommittee about
Philadelphia demonstrations on
behalf of the atomic spies Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg.
The witness, Mrs. Bessie STEM
sky, refused to answer when
asked about her participation in
demonstrations arranged by a
group calling itself the Philadel-
phia Committee to Secure Justice
for the RoSenbergS. The group
was among those picketing the
White House before the execu-
ton.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania told her the
committee wants to know who
directed this enterprise" at the
White House, and asked for her
cooperation.
Protests Question.
Mrs. StenSky, who teaches in
q school for mentally retarded
children, protested that Mr..
Walter was assuming things"
Mr.. Walter, after hearing Mrs.
Stensky say both of her parents
were born in Russia. said 1T is
significant that all but one of
the 80 Philadelphia witnesses
have either a father or a mother
who was born in Russia
Later A. Harry Levitan. attor-
ney for Mrs. Stensky, asked Mr..
Walter if he would reconsider the
statement, suggesting that it was
"a reflection upon many innocent
people of immigrant parents"
Mr.. Walter replied that he
would not change the record.
Refuses to Answer.
Mrs. Stensky testified that
when she signed a teachers 10y
atty oath in the spring of 1852
she was not member of the
Communist Party. But she re-
fused to say whether she was a
member of the Red organization
either a week before or a week
after the oath taking.
The subcommittee also heard
Mrs. Leanora Jacobs. another
teacher, declare that she is not
now a member of the Communist
Party She also refused to say
whether she was a member of
the party prior to her signing of
the teachers loyalty oath in the
spring of 1852.
Among the teacher witnesses
questioned in hearings here and
in Philadelphia, one has testi-
fed to participation in Commu-
mist activity in the past decade.
He is DR.. Wilbur lee Maha-
ney. jr.
DR.. Mahaney, 51-year-old
teacher of American history at
West Philadelphia High School.
told the committee yesterday he
joined the Communist Party
when it's aims were not too diff
ferent from the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. He quit in 1948.
DR.. Mahaney refused, however,
TO name for the committee any
fellow Reds.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Police Still Seeking
Third Person and
Most Of $1,000 Loot

Police today still sought a
third person and most of the
loot in the $1,000 robbery Of a
drugstore messenger after a
quick roundup netted two sus-
poets yesterday.
Within four hours after Sher-
wood c. Harley. 26. colored. Of
Is Hanover place NV. gave up
the money to two colored men.
police had booked a man and a
woman and recovered about
$100.
Suspects Are Listed.
The two charged are:
Elizabeth Bentley, 81. colored,
Of the 200 block of Division
avenue NE, an employe of
Freedmen's Hospital, suspected
as driver of the getaway car.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Army False Teeth Foctory
Begins Work at Walter Reed

The new Army Central Dental
Laboratory, a cleaning factory
where dental appliances are
turned out by the thousands,
opened yesterday on the grounds
Of Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
The laboratory will be manned
by 81 technicians who will be
operating the latest in false
teeth-making equipment.
The purpose of the laboratory
is to furnish dental appliances.
mainly to recruits. for the First
and Second Army areas, the Mil
itary District of Washington and
several island stations in the At
lantic. Last year, the staff of
the laboratory produced 12,340
dental appliances, as compared
with 472 turned out by IL en-
ployes in 1927. With new equip
ment, the laboratory will be able
to- work on 100 cases a day.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

James o. Mitchell. 2s. also
colored, Of the 800 block of
Fifty-fourth street NE.
The pair appeared this morn
ing before Municipal Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard. who
set bail at $4,000 on Mitchell
and $2.500 on the Bentley wom-
an. Their case was continued
until March S.
Mr.. Harley told police two men,
a tall thin one and a short,
heavyset one, took the money as
he walked along Florida avenue
NE, near North Capitol street.
With the help of a passerby he
chased the men briefly until
they got into a car driven by a
woman.
Arrested at Hospital. Z
With description of the car,
police traced it to the Bentley
woman, who was arrested at her
hospital job.
She had reported her car
stolen.
A short time later they ar
rested Mitchell.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Romuniun Propaganda
POURING Into Israel

PARIS (CDN).-Romania has
started a vast propaganda cam
paign in Israel to assure Ro-
manian-born. Jews of a warm
welcome if they return to the
popular" Romanian republic.
Many of the Jews of Eastern
Europe who emigrated to Israel
have found it difficult to ac-
custom themselves to the liv-
ing conditions they find there.
and this propaganda is meeting
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Mass Jumps Hailed
As One of the Best
BY the Asseeioted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 17.-Airborne infantry Of
1icers today applauded two mass
jumps here as "one of the best
parachute operations" ever con-
Quoted by the 511th Regiment.
Six Of the 738 men who made
the jumps yesterday suffered
broken bones. but only three were
still confined at the Camp Car
son Hospital today. The pub
lie information Office said sew
eral were treated for minor
cuts and bruises and others re-
ceived first aid in the field.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

At yesterdays ceremony, Maj.
Gen. George E. Armstrong, Army
Surgeon General, cut the tradi-
tional ribbon opening the two
story, red-brick. aforementioned.
flat-top structure. Col. Lynn c.
Dirksen. 615 Beacon road, Silver
Spring. Md. is commanding Of
ficer of the laboratory.
Built by Tuckman-Barbee Con-
struction Co., Inc, of Washing
ton, the new structure will pro-
vide the first permanent quarters
for the Central Dental Labora-
tory since it was established in
1927. Architects were Justement,
Elam and Darby of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

with some success. Crowds have
been lining up outside the Ro-
manian legation in Tel Aviv
asking for repatriation certif1-
Gates.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Uncle Sam Born in 1852

NEW YORK.-First cartoon of
Uncle Sam was believed one
drawn in 1852 by Frank Belloew.
a United States Army inspector.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
$60 to SIS Worsted SUITS

Don't miss this rare value! Smartly
tailored sharkskins, worsteds, $50 dacron
and 45fe wool, fine orion and wool.
Rich patterns, good color selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Why Grow Old?
Disappearing Necklace
Accentuutes Overweight

tremes in accessories. This is a
good general rule. For instance,
if you are too thin, great heavy
beads will look overpowering. If
you are too fat, they will look
ridiculous. An in-between is best.
1t is a well-known rule that a
short woman should not carry
very large pocketbook. How
ever. this does not mean that
she must go to the other ex-
IRENE. If you are tall you
should not wear high hats bus
this does not indicate that you
must wear the straight-across-
the forehead larger hrimmed
kind in order to cut your height.
To get away" with the ex-
tremes you should be average
height and the correct weight.
Jewelry for the overweight
woman is a tricky problem. It
should not be either too heavy
or too dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
By Josephine Lowmon

I want to share a letter with
you because it is so amusing and
also brings up a valuable point.
The reader says, Twill you please
put something in your column
about overweight women and
choker necklaces?
Recently at a dinner a lady
with three chinS wore a single
strand of pearls. It was fascinat-
ing to watch the pearls appear
and disappear but it was not
particularly attractive"
I get the most comical pic
ture of the case of the disap-
pearing pearls. don't you? 1t
is absolutely true that we should
take our height and our weight
into consideration when buying
our accessories.
If you are extreme either in
thinnesS or in overweight or in
shortness or tallness, avoid eX-
, 1954-04-28
Interrucidl Plun
Urged by Right Rev.
Donegdn in N. Y.

The Right Rev. Horace w.
B. Donegan, Protestant Episco
pal Bishop of New York, re-
Gently criticized parishioners
in "a lot Of our parishes" who
do not understand that it is
the official policy of the do
cese for all churches to func-
ton on an interraciaI and in
tercultural basis.
Bishop Donegan spoke to
more than fifty clergy and lay
representatives to a six-dio-
cese exploratory on work
with Puerto Ricans at St.
Bartholomew Church at
Parke Avenue and 51st street.
The conference was held I'M
der joint auspices Of the De
partment of Christian Social
Relations and the Home De
partment Of the National
Council Of the Church. In at
tendance were bishops, cler-
gy and laymen from the do
ceses Of New York, Long IS
land, Connecticut, Newark,
Pennsylvania and New, Jer-
sey.
, 1954-04-28
Calls Men Equal

Bishop Donegan chided
those in his ten-county dio-
cese and throughout the de-
nomination who regard their
church as exclusively anglo
Saxon. He added:
Amy church which has its
wagon hitched to a one-cultur
al racial group is doomed to
diminishing influence and
numbers. Some don't seem to
understand that all men are
equal under God"
The N. Y. Herald Tribune
, 1954-04-28
Cdsubluncu Steel
Bond Of ST. Kits
Arrives in ST. Thos.

Among the arrivals in st.
Thomas for the Virgin Islands
Carnival is the Casablanca
Steel Band fretnSt4Kitts The
Hellgate Steel Band from An
tigua is due to arrive shortly.
Both participated in the Car
nival last year and helped to.
make it the success that if
was.
, 1954-04-28
Group Publicizinq
Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico

The Puerto Rice Earavaria,
with David E. Mas represent
ing the Virgin Islands, has
just completed its work in st.
Louis and except for Mr..
Mas has moved on to New
Orleans where it Will resume
the promotional work on Nor
day, April 18th. Mr.. Mas re-
manned in st. Louis for All ex-
ira day to take advantage Of
radio and TV opportunities.
On April 23rd the members
of the called on
travel agents in st, Louis and
vicinity, visited Mayor Ray
mond Tucker of st. Louis, and
gave q cocktail party at the
Jefferson Hotel for travel
agents and editors, airlines Of
ficials and sales employees.
Well over 100 persons attend
ed this party and colored
movies of the Virgin Islands
& Puerto Rico were screened
throughout the entire meet
ing,