davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29
EDUCATION SUNDAY AZ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

This Sunday at the Presbyterian churcn Christian Education Sun 4ay wn be observed with a joint -uhday Sehool-Church service at -d:aU a. m. and not at 11:o0 a. m. IS preYlously announced, the Rev Paul F. Evans, pastor. said today.
 Al this service special recogni- ton will be given to g who were perfect in their attendance last year. Those receiving the awards are.
 First Year Awards. Tommy Smith, Karen Shulstad, Bobby Zenger. Mike Ottesen. Erie Ottesen, and Jackie Engdal; Teachers: Mrs. R. H. Baldwin. Mrs. Paul F. Evans. Mrs. Lennie Engstrom.
 Second Year Awards: Alysse Ney- man. Cathy Ann Evans. Arlin Ney- man, Dickie Baldwin. Bryant Ben iamin, Jimmy Early, and Rieky Sorset.
 Third Year Awards. Patricia Clark, Evf Erickson. Jon Smith. Charlene Early.
 Fourth Year Awards. Paul Day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29
HOW ABOUT SOME OF THAT LANDING MAT FOR WRANGELL's FIELD2

JUNEAU - Nearly two million square feet of pierced steel plank commonly known as landing mat, has been acquired by the Territory under the new surplus property act passed by the S3rd Congress, Act ing Governor Waino E. Rendrick- son announced this week.
 This is the first trasaction com pleted under the new act, Public Law 659, which permits the Terri tory of Alaska to acquire property, except real estate. declared surplus by federal agencies or departments. No reimbursement or transfer of funds is required in such acquisi- tion The landing mat is presently at Cold Bay and is worth between a quarter and half million dol lars and was declared surplus by the Ilaskan Air Command. II has now been turned over to the Terri torial Department of Aviation which will use it over a period of years to surface airfields that might otherwise be impractical to construct Much of it is expected to be used in the Second Division and on the lower Kuskokwim River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29
AWARDS MIDE AT CUB PACK MEETING

At the monthly meeting of Wran- gell Cub Scouts, Pack 360, last Friday evening at the school. Den ner badges were awarded to Terry sharnbroich, Michael Nore. and Al bert Charleton; Assistant Denner badges went to Jonathan Smith James Early and Brent Weist. These boys have special duties at Den meetings and serve for a term of several months.
 The Rev. Paul F. Evans. Cubmas- ter, presented Den Mothers and As sistants with special pins, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29
DELEGATES NAMED TO GRAND CAMP MEETING

The Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood this week elected delegates to represent the local camp at a Grand Camp meeting scheduled to be held in Juneau Nov. to 13.
 Chosen 10 represent the Brother hood are: Walter Rudolph. presi- dent; Herbert Bradley and William Smith. To represent the Sisterhood elected were Mrs. Edith Smith. president; Edna Cabotutan and Mrs. Olaf Person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29
EsC REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Norman Heimdahl. Petersburg re- presentative of the Employment Se- curity Commission. will be in Wrangell November and Nov. 4, according to announcement made from that office. Heimdahl will be available at the Air Office to be consulted by any claimants or any one else needing advice in matters pertaining to his office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-29

Page ThFes CLASSIFIED TWO Small houses for sale, on lone lot. See Dave Remmerden.
 5O-tfc FOR SALE - On range. Call Gall Sentinel. 5O-tfc LOST - Wedding ring. Call .H51I. 5O-tfc FOR SALE - Practically new spring for double bed; band saw. Call 58-R 48-tfc FOR SALE - Warehouse and sockeye and eoho gillnets with lines. also King Net with lead line King net linen, others nylon, S1,50O.00. Louis Chase. 4S-tfc GRADUATION SUITS For spring graduates See Nancy Lee Baker Real Silk Representative 
 FOR SALE - Used conventional washer, $90; used Zenith console radio. $42.50. See at Buness Bros.
 49-tfc LADIES' diamond ring for sale. See 1t at Joel Wings. Win sell to highest bidder Leave sealed bid with Wing or mail to l. c. Hie- bert, Administrator. Robert Adair estate. 4S-tfc FOR SALE - Vacuum cleaner, oil heater, doors. Lloyd Benjamin. Phone S3 4s-tfc FOR SALE 3O.O6 Johnson semi-automatic rifle. See Dan Gross
 46-tfc FOR SALE --1 2O-ft. gas boat. , h. p. Michigan, S65O; battery Zenith radio, S30 Inquire Sentinel.
 li1 FOR SALE - 16-ft. speedboat and 16 horsepower outboard. See Barney lyersen. 46-tfc FOR SALE - Packard. See Al McDermott. 46-tfc FOR SALE 2S.ft. gillnet boat: 12-ft. nodded pIywood boat, never used; two 115-Yolt DC electric mot ors. See Andy Prusi 46-tfc FOR SALE -- broom modern house, furnished. Phone 8602.
 4O-tfc 3-bedroom house for sale. Sec Leo Lyster A tic MINOR iewelry repair --one day service. Buness Bros. Phone 157
 4s-tfc FOR SALE - 1949 Ford 2-door sedan; 26-ft. cabin cruiser. Phone S602. 37-tfc GUARANTEED watch and jewel ry repairing - Elgin and Waltham watches. One block west of City Float in Newtown. Germain Jewel CTS. Box 223, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 3O-tfc MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Verna Kaer, Phone 1908. 26-tfc 
 FOR SALE New, Used, ana Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware conversions. reverse gears. propel- lcrs. Special Discounts to Alaska residents CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. ColdwatsP q Michigan. 26-tfs For
 APPLIANCE G REFRIGERATION
 REPAIR
 Call 157 - Buuess Bros. Free pickup and delivery service. aT1nF,n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Trents Mill

Snow fell for about half an
hour in this section last Tues
day. but melted as soon as II
touched the ground
The WMU Of Jones Charal
Church met with Mrs p. r. Jones
November g. There were IA pre-
sent including the hostess. The
meeting IN December Will be held
in the home of Mrs. Curtis Con-
natser
Rodney, youngest member in
the home Of Mr., and Mrs Max
Ownby has arrived ana he Al
nine FOUNDER.
William Davidson has returned
from the hospital and is ymproy-
ing fast
Mr.. and Mrs. A b Jones and
three sons visited his parents
Sunday
Mrs. A. } McFail and Grand
sons. Jean and Dennis Shoema-
ker, Of Palmyra spent the week
end with MIR and Mrs Frank
McF'all
Mr. and Mrs r Nj Speas at
tended the p-TA at Cumberland
High School Thursday night,
Mrs John Connatser is at
home from the hospital and is
improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Red Cross Denies Reports 1t Charges
For Anu Blood Furnished To Hospitals

The American Red Cross has
emphatically denied printed re-
ports that it is charging for blood
furnished to hospitals. In a pre-
pared statement, Dr. David N.
w. Grant, medical director OF
the organization. said
The American Red Cross was
distressed to learn that erroneous
statements appearing in the press
have again raised charges OF
selling blood against the organiz-
alton. Throughout the entire his
tory of its blood program
no charge has ever been
hospitals or individuals for blood
products. The Red Cross wishes
to emphasize that no change has
been made in this policy"
DR. Grant further says that
every pint of blood donated to
the Red Cross has cost the or
ganiZation an average of S5l2
for its collection, processing and
distribution to hospitals. The pre-
sent plan OF sharing with hos
pitfalls concerned limited por
ton of this cost, involving sup
plies which can be used only once
and blood transportation charges,
he says. Is an adjustment TO meet
local conditions which has been
worked out with hospital authori-
ties.
The costs of these supplies
and delivery services to the hos
pitfalls vary from s175 to $3.50 per
pint of blood. according to the
locality" states Dr. Grant. In
most instances, hospitals have
absorbed these extra cost with
out passing them on to the pat
tents
The only purpose Of the blood
program. according TO the Red
Cross is to provide urgently
needed blood to the American
people At present it serves $500
hospitals througout the nation
providing the total blood supply
for over 1000 and supplement-
ing that used by about 1900
The Southside Community Hos
pital in FaImville does not par
ticipate III the program since it
has a contract with a Richmond
laboratory to process the blood it
needs
In addition to furnishing
about 400 of the whole blood
used in the country. says Dr.
Grant, the Red Cross blood pro-
gram also provides Gamma Clio
bulin, 4 blood derivative needed
TO fight measles hepatitls and
infantile paralysis 1t also make,
available to the public, without
charge for the products" other
valuable blood derivatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

forth, and TO sign all necessary
papers in connection Herewith.
Sixth. Thereupon and by the
affirmative vote of a majority Of
the members elected to the Coun-
Gil of the Town of Farmville. an
emergency was declared to exist
and the foregoing ordinance was
adopted and declared TO be in
force and effect from its passage
Adopted this 18th day Of Oc-
tober. 1854.
Approved this 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1854.
ISL w G. FITZPATRICK
Mayor
IS VIM, j. GILLS, JR.
Town Clerk and Treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

10 SIC Mrs. O. F. Meinhard and
MI and Mrs w s Anderson.
Mys. G M Duling. Miss Orebel!
Duling ana Mrs O. 0 Oliver. OF
Richmond. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pipjunge
last week
Miss Mildred Pipiunge and Mr..
and Mrs, A F. Pipjunge visited
Nj. and Mrs. Lemmy Dowdy.
Sunday
Mr., and Mrs G. A. Speas and
Beverly Speas, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A f Pipjunge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs Elwood Byrd and
family Of Richmond and MI
and Mrs. Harry Meador. Richard
and Billy Meador drove over the
Skyline Drive and went to Luray
CaVerns last Sunday
Wayne B. Anderson and Mrs.
Emmett jenkins OF Richmond.
visited MI and Mrs f. B And
erson Saturday They also called
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA. THE I4TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1854

fhINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA. THE I4TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1854
TOWN OF FARMVILLE
PETITIONER
V-NOTICE
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA ....... DEFENDANT
To Frank N. Watkins, Common
wealth's Attorney for Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia. Edward
A Carter. r. B. Wilson. Jr..
w. w. Vaughan. r Dayton Dill
Ion. Charles w. Gates and John
q. Bruce. constituting the
Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County. Virginia.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 22nd day
November. 1854. at 1000 a. m,
or as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard the Town of Farm
vile. Virginia a Municipal Corp
Grafton, of the State OF Virginia,
viii move the Circuit Court of
Prince Edward County or the
judges who shall hear the case
~ make an order authorizing and
declaring the annexation provid-
ed for in an ordinance adopted
by the Council of the Town of
Farmville. Virginia. on october
u. 1854. a certified copy of which
ordinance is hereto attached as a
part of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of October
1854.
TOWN OF FARMVILLE. VTR-
GINA, A MUNICIPAL
CORPORATION
BY JOHN A. LANCASTER
Town Attorney
A true copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Prince Edward County, Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
CaIra

We would like TO extend our
sympathy to the Brown family in
their bereavement ana loss Of
home by fire.
Nh and Mrs. Jack Keys and
Mrs. George Key. OF Sunny Side
were dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wright
Mr., and Mrs. William Sunson,
OF DlllWyn. spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and MIS-. Elmo
Stlnson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dowdy and
family, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her mother MIS-.
} w. Whaley
Mr.. and Mrs Edward FurgeSon,
Of Guinea spent Sunday after
noon with MI and Mrs. Manville
Wright.
Mrs. Joseph Rousch, OF Farm
vile, visited Mrs. John Wright
Friday night,
Of. the plaintiff docketed i'll the
Clerks Office of this Court in j.
d No I. p. l12.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants Bette Goolsby and Otelia
Goolsby Chambers are not resi-
dents of the State of Virginia it
is ordered that they do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A Copy--TeSte:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT. D. q
Buckingham. Va. 1924
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR THE EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF FARMNILIE. NIR-
CHINA. IN PURSUANCE TO THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 8.
TITLE Is OF THE CODE OF
VIRGINIA OF 1850, AS AMEND
III
Evening star., 1954-05-30

aroused. "They must be given the
facts-even more facts than they
have been given - concerning the
crisis in Southeast Asia"
. T doubt that we should be
considering reducing our already
shrunken Army by three divisions
(. when our responsibilities are
increasing throughout the
world"
. The free world must draw a
line against communism. Does
any one think that the world can
afford to retreat, step by step, coun-
try by country, without suffering
fatal consequences to the collective
security effort and to all mankind?
=. Let us all bear in mind that
in this world we cannot live, we
cannot survive. unless we are willing
to take risks. F. To do nothing is
to take the gravest risk of ALL"
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles announced that the United
States would back the Thai plan to
send United Nations observers to
Southeast Asia.
The harsheSt words came from
Admiral Robert B. Carney, Chief
of Naval Operations, one of the top
Pentagon planners. He echoed SEN
ator Wiley's warnings but made
them much stronger:
. It is folly to expect the Reds
to soften at Geneva. There is no
reason whatsoever to assume any
change of heart or good will on the
part of the Communists. Today, in
Indo-China, it is flood tide. The
Communists are swimming strong.
not winded by any means, and it is
wholly unrealistic to expect them
to stop reaching forward under
these circumstances"
Q. Even If the Communists agree
to some kind of peace, it would be
phony. "Our adversaries have never
shown good faith-never!"
. Indo- China means more in what
the Reds gain than in what we
lose. with each additional gain
accruing to the Soviet-controlled
world and the corresponding sub
traction from the free world, the
balance becomes more and more
heavily weighted against U.S."
Evening star., 1954-05-30
In Tonkin

In Wet Nam. victorious Commu-
mist troops moving eastward from
Dien Bien Phu toward Hanoi were
taking up positions for an encircling
movement, working on the city's
outer defenses. The French aban-
doned two small outposts, but held
stubbornly against heavy attacks in
other spots on the Tonkin Delta
perimeter.
Yesterday they lashed out with a
5,000-man force, supported by tanks
and airplanes. to rout Wet Mini be-
sieging one company of Franco-Viet
Namese at Yen Phu, a tiny but
strategic outpost on the Delta peri
meter southwest of Hanoi.
Meanwhile, the Franco Wet
Namese command was building its
strength back after the heavy Dien
Bien Phu losses. Reserves from the
II or 18 battalions which were
captured at Dien Bien Phu will form
the nucleus of 13 new battalionS.
Roughly the equivalent of another
10 battalions was said to have
Joined the Wet Namese National
Army from the important Gao Dai
religious sect. Other religious
armies eventually may add $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-30
In Paris

The optimistic official attitude to-
ward the Geneva negotiations per-
meated France last week, giving q
slight lift to Paris gloomy spring.
Friday the cabinet took advantage
of this lull to announce 10000
draftees will be called up a little
early so that they can release pro-
fessional soldiers for duty in 1ndo-
China.
Chief of Staff Gen. Paul Ely got
back from his quick inspection trip
in Indo- China and told the French
cabinet the grim facts. He was said
to have urged the sending of draftees
to non n-combat zones of Indo-China
in the next three weeks. He also was
said to have asked for Marshal AL
phonse-Pierre JUN to replace Gen.
Henri-E Eugene Navarro in overall
command.
AS for strategy in the immediate
future, Gen. Ely was understood 10
have recommended that France
eitker send massive reinforcementS
as soon as possible or shrink the
area to be defended in the Tonkin
delta. One unconfirmed report in
dicated the capital of Hanoi, inn
portant as a political symbol but
not vital strategically might be
abandoned so that Haiphong. the
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Mr.. Hagerty left no doubt that the
subject Of the statement and the
reason for its issuance was the
Junior Senator from Wisconsin.
It took the White House only lOl
words to issue its declaration of
war:
'The obligations and duties of
the executive. judicial and legisla-
tive branches Of our Government
are defined by the Constitution.
THE executive branch of the
Government has the sole and fun
damental responsibility under the
Constitution for the enforcement of
our laws and presidential orders.
They include those to protect the
security Of our Nation which were
carefully drawn for this purpose.
THAT responsibility cannot be
usurped by any individual who may
seek to set himself above the laws
of our land or to override orders of
the President Of the United States
to Federal employees of the execu-
tive branch of the Government.
McCorthy's Answer
The individual who Gin the White
Houses apparent opinion) was
seeking to set himself above the
laws Of our land gave no indication
of being moved. Hardly had the
mimeograph ink dried on the White
House handout than Joe Mccarthy
retorted:
II will continue to get informa-
ton from any source I can. My
duty to the American people is
and always will be above the
party"
How Senator Mccarthy would
make out in total war with the
White House remained to be seen.
Short of indicting him Gan un-
likely possibility. there seemed to
be little direct action the admini-
stration could take.
Almost as if to put this fact into
focus. President Eisenhower told
group of Lutherans who called on
him last Friday that some people
know very little about the work.
ings of their Government. He
cited the case of a woman who
had written asking him why he did
not fire Senator Mccarthy.
The President cannot do this, of
course. But there was little doubt
this week end that he wished he
could.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Other Developments

Throughout the strife of last week,
events in the Senate Caucus Room
continued on their sometimes tedious.
sometimes hilarious, always amazing
way. Highlights included:
. Mondays assumption by Army
Secretary Robert T. Stevens of full
responsibility for issuing Army
charges against Senator Mccarthy
and his counsel, Roy Cohn, and Mr..
Carr. This testimony came after q
four-day recess in which the COM
mittee studied presidential order
forbidding discussion Of a January
meeting at which a decision was
made to move in on MeSsrs. McCar-
thy, Cohn and Carr.
. Mondays denial by Army Coun-
sci John Adams that he had been
ordered by anyone outside the PEN
tagon to build q case against Sen
ator Mccarthy and his aides. Pressed
on apparently conflicting earlier tes-
timony. Mr.. Adams said he had re-
ceived suggestion" not an order.
to compile the case. and that he un-
Evening star., 1954-05-30

ton was that no proof had been
offered to establish the guilt of
either Mr.. Carr, executive director
of the Mccarthy committee, or Mr..
Hensel, Assistant Secretary of De-
fense. In addition to asking their
dismissal as principals, Senator
Dworshak suggested that they be
excused as witnesses.
Senator Mcclellan asked Senator
Dworshak to separate the two prin-
cipals by making two motions. In
making his request, Senator McClel-
Ian with tongue in cheek cham
pioned Senator Mccarthy and his
aides who had brought the charges
and who-Senator Mcclellan said
had not had a chance to prove their
case against him."
The lines were quickly drawn,
with Senator Mcclellan and his two
Democratic colleagues losing out
against the four Republicans
The uproar that followed the news
that Mr.. Carr would not be available
as a witness caused Senator Nc
Carthy to announce later that his
aide would appear on request.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

doubtedly would have gotten around
to the job on his own initiative
sooner or later.
Q MONDAYS and Tuesdays teSti-
mony by a major general and two
other officers about treatment ac-
corded Pvt. G. David Schine at Fort
Dix, N. j. Pvt. Schine is the former
committee investigator whose stormy
military, career gave rise to the
charges that brought about the hear
lngs.
Maj. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan,
Fort Dix commander, testified that
Pvt. eSchine got four or five times
the normal number of passes, in
cluding every week end, in the first
10 weeks of his Army service.
The Chorts
In the course of the generals
testimony, reference was made to
two charts, one showing absences
Of Pvt. Schine from the post and
telephone calls made in his inter-
est, and the other showing typical
absences of an average CT assigned
to the same outfit in the same pc
riod. The charts drew Senator Nc
Carthy's wrath and caused him to
characterize them as '"phonies" be-
cause they recorded Pvt. Schine's
absences as black rectangles and
the typical GI's absences as far less
conspicuous white rectangles.
Q Tuesdays direct charge by Col.
Kenneth E. BeLieu. executive Off
Ger to Mr.. Stevens, that Mr.. Cohn
had declared war" on the Army
after he had been excluded from a
secret installation at Fort Mon
mouth. N. j. This was one of the
major charges against Mr.. Cohn,
but had been introduced hitherto
only as hearsay evidence.
. Wednesdays closing of the Army
case with testimony by Pvt. Schine's
company commander, who told of
his tribulations as military superior
to the young investigator.
. Thursdays opening of the Nc
Carthy-Co case with the appear=
ance Of Mr.. Cohn as first witness.
The 27-year-old lawyer, guided
through direct testimony by Mr..
Jenkins, fatty contradicted testi-
mony by MeSsrs. Stevens and Adams,
thereby opening the way to possible
perjury action against one or more
of the three.
. Fridays crosS-examination of
Mr.. Cohn by Mr.. Jenkins, in which
the special counsel attempted to
learn precisely what Pvt. Schine had
done for the committee Immediately
before and after his induction. Rec
ords rejecting Pct. Schine's work
were ordered produced. In the course
of his testimony. Mr.. Cohn made
further denials Of Army testimony
against him.
With long week end ahead (tlle
committee will reconvene at 10 am.
Tuesday,. committee members were
still talking hopefully of completing
the hearings this coming week. But
it seemed at least an even-money bet
that June would see the committee
still doing business at the same old
stand.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

q merger between his National Bank
of Washington and the Hamilton
National Bank.
~ Washington was host to the
y. Conquering Lion of Judah,
Halle Selassie, Emperor of
Ethiopia. He arrived Wednesday.
and addressed a joint session of
Congress Friday. The frail. bearded