davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
MIlGNRsoTA MINING co.

that age, it usually 10 because she
hasn't found anyone to marry
and 50 must support herself.
- Mrs. AS, Apple Valley, Cai1.
CAloOUKLAGE >. IN Son
Bsyssrdiso, Calf, there ore
houses with Ssst!y tyiMnsed Is,V,ss.
bat no one essy lises AtsTe. Wky7
The houses" are clever shells
for concealing wells which the
city must operate m some resi-
Dental districts to maintain
water supply.
Mrs. MIX, Batssia, NY.
LIFE -. WkeTs ,gs7s s,sos0bslls
recently sold ct fss cents sseh9
In Hollywood. They were the
refrigerated kind, available for
children who may never have en-
joyed rolling their own.
LIP. Falss0ssth, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Five Overhead Sign,
Nay End Confusion
'0n Shirley Highway

Illuminated overhead direction
signs are to be installed soon on
the southbound Shirley highway
lanes near the Pentagon.
The Federal Bureau Of Public
Roads, which is handling the
job. hopes to have the signs at
i've different locations-in place
within 30 days. Total estimated
cost is $4,000.
H. J.. Spelman, division engi-
neer of the bureau, said that the
installations are expected to end
most of the confusion that mo-
torists experience in the half
mile between the south end of
the old Highway Bridge and the
divergence of Shirley highway
and y. 3. ! beyond the Pentagon.
Heavily Travelled.
This section. he said. carries
an average Of from 5000 to 5O,-
600 vehicles every weekday "a
hour period. It is one Of the
most heavily travelled stretches
of roadway in the world, and
noted for its numerous traffic
accidents.
Public Roads has been survey
ing the area for more than six
months. The American Auto
mobile Association, meanwhile.
has been a leader in the public
clamor for some remedy to the
confusion over which lane to
take to get where.
In all, five big Illuminated
Evening star., 1954-10-27

signs win be placed at these
points:
Two at'the District end of the
outbound Highway Bridge, cost
of which will be borne by the
District. One win designate u
s. / and u. s. $50 (Shirley high
way) as straight ahead. the
other will sepcifiy mount Ver-
non next left"
Near Mount Vernon.
One just before the Mount
Vernon turn-on will have two bic
arrows pointing left. with the
words Airport and Mount Ver.
non inscribed.
One near the Pentagon turn.
of having route numbers ovel
each of the three lanes-U. s
above the left and U. 8. 35t
over the other two.
One, several hundred feet be.
fore the highway splits-the sigr
over the left lane specifying U. s
/ South and Alexandria, The
other markd Shirley highway.
Richmond with a big arrow
pointing right.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Air India Soon May Fly Regularly Info Red China

to have midas nationalized air.
line. Air India, flying into Can
ton. It was understood the
agreement would allow Air India,
which uses American-made Con-
stellations. to extend its Far
Eastern route from Hong Kong
to Canton
The agreement also was ex-
pected to grant Red China the
right to operate air service into
India. but this provision was con-
sidered q reciprocal formality
since the Communists are not
known to have the necessary
equipment.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY Inc Assoeiaisd Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 27.-
A communications Ministry
source said today India and
Communist China win open ne
gotiations soon on an air agree
ment covering passenger and
freight routes between the two
countries.
The decision to hold such talks
was reached at Peiping during
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
rus visit. the source said.
The Red Chinese repeatedly
told Mr.. Nehru they are anxious
Evening star., 1954-10-27
ljnderseu Industry?

z. D. Kujundzic. an undersea
photography enthusiast of Scot
land. believes new industries will
be developed under the oceans
waves, Glasgow reports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
cAquia News Notes

in school. The family are now
staying at Pine Acres temper
arly. Mr.. Nick Hurrana, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Angie Thorn =
as and Mrs. McFadden, took
up a collection in the village
and collected $157 which should
help out, as all they had left
was the clothes they had on.
The Day home was formerly
the Krantz place.
The Brownies had a meet
ing at Mrs. PARIS home. They
made pot holders to sell TO add
to their treasurery. The next
meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Angie Thomas.
Mrs. Gibbons was hostess at
a luncheon for her aunt, Mrs.
Guthrie of Parkman and Mrs.
BeSt's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best spent Sun
day at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. BowleS of
Garfield Heights.
The sympathy of the Village
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. lift
on the loss of their b a b y
daughter who was born dead
last Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

is operating in full swing. Carol
Day, chairman, reports tn a t
they will meet regularly on the
second Monday of each month.
On November 9Th, Catherine
Nugent invited the committee
to meet at her home. vi Ersk-
inc, Flora Lee Arnold, Carol
and Catherine made the name
tags for our next meeting and
addressed the many envelopes
for our monthly meeting an :
nouncement. which will be sent
to all Newcomers club mem
berS as we'll as to all new ar
rivals in the Chardon e a.
For the regular members, it's
a reminder Of our meeting, and
for newcomers, it's an invita-
ton osjoin us. Last month was
our first attempt at such an
announcement, and it proved
successful enough that the girls
plan to continue. =
Surprise Door Prize
The door prize at our Octob-
er meeting was won by a new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

from Akron last week. S h e
surprised them, too, because
they caught her in the midst
of removing wallpaper and
she enlisted her fathers aid.
Mary Hamm has been busy
redecorating, also. She divides
this task between her home and
her business. Mary is thrilled
with the recognition her son,
Tom, has just received. A New
York newspaper featured a
story about him IS m a l |
town boy makes good!" He's
manager of Childs Time Square
Restaurant IN New York Cityl!
The Hamm'S are from Wi | =
loughby -on-the-Lake. Ma S
other son, Dave, is at oh o
university studying to be. an
architect.
If you happen to call Marge
Greek and she's not home, her
husband, Norm, makes the best
secretary when he answers the
telephone! He's so nice to talk
to and so helpful.
Midge and Hank Hoffmeier
have had a visitor. M i d G e'S
mother, Mrs. A. E. Webster,
drove here from Rochester, N.
Y, to stay for a few days. Be-
sides visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. WebSter's trip had
another purpose. She brought
three gorgeous braided ru gs
which had taken her several
months to make. One rug is
for Hanks den and the others
are for their hallway.
If you missed June Wilson at
our last meeting, you'll be glad
to know she's back from her
flying trip to California. There
is someone else who's glad to
have her back her husband,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

member Hazel Austin. Hazel
is SO pleased with her navy
blue apron trimmed with trem-
mendous white pockets polka
dotted in red and the cookbook
A World of Good Eating--that
she's sure to find no difficulty
remembering Doris Sattlemey-
er who not only contributed
the prize, but who took tn e
time to make the darling apron.
Halloween Party
The monthly parties for the
children of the Opportu n
ity school have begun again.
The theme of the October party
was Halloween of course. 1t
took two evenings for Hollie
Armstrong, Jayne Allen, Midge
Hoffmeier, Marcy Cragg and
Joan Oblonsky to complete the
party. The first meeting was
held at the Armstrong; and the
foundation was laid" Then the
next night they met at Jayne
Aliens and the work was ac-
compliShed. Favors for tn
thirteen children were tiny real
pumpkins scooped out and fill
ed with candy corn. F a S
were painted on with / n d i a
ink. Centerpeice for the table
was huge jack o lantern.
Jayne did the carving! This
pumpkin HAD to be large for
it held the gifts for each child
(learn-to-write bookS) W h i h
were wrapped in orange crepe
paper. Joan Oblonsky m d
chocolate pudding, which look
ed very festive in orange pap
groups. Also, good to eat, were
the orange iced doughnuts
which were decorated wit h
Halloween candy.
Midge Hoffmeier and Marcy
Cragg transported" the party
to Burton. Midge said every
thing was SO we'll put together
that for once it all stayed that
way and emergency repair was
unnecessary.
Mrs. Eula AlSton, new OPP
portunity school teacher, was
as delighted as the children
with the party, especially be-
cause of thei1 keen enjoyment
of it. Mrs. Alston said that,
surprisingly enough, the child
rem were so excited with their
handwriting books that they al
most didn't get around to eat
ing! They were anxious, too,
to hurry home to share their
'loot" with their parents.
Don't Forget
Our November meeting has
been advanced a week. Because
you'll be busy eating turkey on
the fourth Thursday, our next
meeting will be November 18th.
Our president, Marjorie Lauter,
will be unable to attend to the
business portion, however, We'll
see her for our social h our.
Our vice president, Midge Hof-
fmeier, will preside in Marj's
absence.
4
HOMESPUN
Merle Pender'S MON an d
dad surprised her with a visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

My sincere thanks to all who gave me
such tremendous vote in this cleo
lion. 1t is exceedinel ly good TO know
that the time and effort spent in serv-
ing you ia The past two years met with
+he approval Of SO many.
Your Congressman is well aware OF
fhe heavy responsibility which you
have placed on his shoulders once
again. accept it humbIy and will
continue TO do my best TO serve all OF
+he people Of our District and our
Nation to the utmost of my ability.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

Walter Seyer, Middlefield
Faye Minnick, Middlefield
Albert Mansfield, Chardon
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ia
Mary Ishee, Middlefield
Robert 10th, Middlefield
Mrs. Charles Knapp, Chardon
Carol Bell, Chardon
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Mrs. Frank Sodo, Troy
Mrs. Hazel Russell, Troy
Lynn OStrosky, Claridon
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Alice Painter, Chester
Marjorie WearSch, Chardon
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
Frank E. Taylor, Troy
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Ray Spangler, Middlefield
Sadie Loza, Middlefield
Judy M. Johnson, Chardon
Yvonne MaScorello, Montville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

Ed Wilson! June and her
baby girl, Mary, visited June's
mother, Mrs. I. B. Heath, in
Whittier, California, and her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Faith. in Los Angeles.
They took her on a 550-mile
sight seeing tour which she'll
never forget. She was busy
every single minute. June was
impressed with everything a.
bout California the noun =
tainS, the views, the places to
go, the wonderful fruit (they're
still picking Strawberries there
the brilliant flowers, the win
dow-wall architecture, Just
everything. She can't stop
talking about it. And that's fair
warning for anyone NOT in =
tereSted in California |!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill

The first fire that has occur
ed in the Village in m ny
years, happened last Wednes-
day in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Day. 1t was caused
by a leaking oil heating stove
in the living room. The whole
inside of the home was COM
pletely burned out, but owing
to the prompt arrival of tn e
fire engine the outside was saw
ed. No one was hurt, the only
one at home at the time of the
fire was Lorrain, 13 year old
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Day
were both in Cleveland where
they work. Bill, the son, was
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Mendes- France Flies
To Tunis With Offer
OF More Home Rule
~ ,he Assoeia,sd Prsss

TTINIS, Tunisia, July 31.-
Premier Pierre Mendes-F'ra1ce
walked through . corridor Of
troops into the palace OF the
Bey Of Tunis today and told
him internal sovereignty was his
for the asking but that Tu-l
nisians had better quit shooting
at F'renchmen.
1t was another dramatic hour
for Frances premier Of six weeks.
A little over q week ago he
negotiated q cease-fire In Indo-.
China.
Today he dew to Tunis, an
other French trouble spot, and
drove to ancient Carthage, where
the Bey, Sidi Mohammed Al
Amin. lives in gold and tapestried
splendpr.
Colonials VIII Stay.
Clearly determined that Tu-
nisia should not become another
Indo-C China, the premier told the
elderly Bey that France Is ready
quickly to transfer to Tunisia--
after three generations Of occu-
pancy-the internal sovereignty
which the prote ectorate long has
demanded. M
French colonials will stay In
Tunisia, he said, but the domes-
tic government viii be largely
transferred to Tunisians. The
exceptions: France win continue
in control of defense and foreign
affairs.
he appealed to the Bey to en-
courage all organizations to end
the near civil war between Tu-
nisians and Frenchmen, which
has cost dozens of lives In recent
weeks.
Ready TO, Negotiate.
Tunisians viii form the in
ternal government. right now II
you wish" Mr.. Mendes-France
told the Bey. This government
then win negotiate with France
an agreement giving internal
government TO the Tunisians b.
protecting the rights Of the
10000 French colonials living
here on farms, operating busi-
nesses or working in the govern
naent.
(In Paris, q Foreign ONCE
spokesman said it was ex-
Evening star., 1954-08-01
senaie Unif Approves
81 Billion Caleb AIr Bill

A whopping, catch-all money
bill carrying more than ~ bill
lion and meeting many special
requests Of President Eisenhower
was reported to the Senate yes
terday by its Appropriations
Committee.
Except for the Senate foreign
aid appropriation, this will be
the final money bill Of this ses-
sion. It contains hundreds Of
items for scores Of Government
agencies and projects.
Committee Chairman Bridges,
Republican Of New Hampshire,
said the Senate bill now carries
So, ,015. TIT .899 or some $7O0 mill
lion more than the 81, ,303. .333. .62a
voted by the House.
Many Of the Senate increases
resulted from new presidential
budget requests after the House
passed the bill. Senator Bridges
said. Others are boosts over
amounts allowed by the House.
The biggest part Of the outlay
and items are for defense and
defense agencies.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
p. G. Cir, e, Saves Life Of Boy
n Boot Mishop Fatal to Former
Mary Corpbell
Applied I roining
Learned in Scouts

A 13-year-old Washington girl
yesterday was credited with
helping to save the life Of !
boy by applying the artificial
respiration she had learned as q
Girl Scout.
The heroine Of q Virginia out
ing that brought drowning tc
one and near death to another
was Mary Campbell, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Nell r. Camp
bell. 1913 Longfellow street NV
Mary was one OF eight pas
sengers In q 14-foot boat when
It capsized Friday night III
q one-acre lake on D Madison
County (va.) farm.
Charles o. Pritchett, 10, q Ra-
diant (Va.) farmer and father
Of six children. drowned in the
capsizing. His body was recoy.
cred BY the Orange County Res
cue Squad after the pond was
dragged for over three hours.
Walter T. Price. f.. Is. ol
Orange County sank several
times before being pulled ashore
BY the owner Of the farm
Thomas Weaver. his wife. and
his brother, Overton Weaver
Mary, who had swurn ashore. i'm
mediately began artificial res
piration on Walter and kept II
up for 20 minutes until the res
cue squad arrived. The squad
Evening star., 1954-08-01

rushed to Tunisia to put down
the terrorist organizations who
claim to be an independence
army.
Would Send Reinforcement.
II. like yourself, have the right
to hope that violence will now
come to an end" the Premier
told the Bey. IF It takes more
means to handle the situation,
the French government viii not
hesitate to send ell necessary
reinforcements. !"
The Bey repeatedly was pleased
with the proposals. French coll
onials in Tunia correspondents
found, were furious.
just as in Indo-C China. the local
French interests have fought
such grants Of authority to the
local population. but the new
Evening star., 1954-08-01

:. 4 -l5 ~ g. = i
administered oxygen for an hour
and . half until the boy recov-
cred.
Mary's uncle, John r. Jenkins
Of near Radiant (Va.) and his
son, Milton, Z. managed to get
to shore by using a plastic water
ring which the child had Just
slipped over his head when the
boat capasized.
Mary, who goes into the ninth
grade at Mcfarland Junior
High School this fall. is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. J. e. Lohr,
and the Jenkins family in vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
500, 900 10 Germany
For Embassy Urged

The Federal Republic of Ger
many would receive $500, 900 for
the acquisition or construction
Of new embassy in Washington
under an appropriation approved
yesterday by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
Inserted In the huge 81 bill
lion supplemental supply bill
sent to the Senate floor for ac-
ton next week. the amount
would be contingent upon pass
age of authorizing legislation
now pending in Congress.
The fund was recommended
Evening star., 1954-08-01

by the State Department because
the United States Government
seized the former old German
Embassy at 1889 Massachusetts
avenue NV, sold it and turned
the money into the general funds
Of the Alien Property Custodian.
The money realized by this
Government was nearly equiva-
lent to that recommended for
West Germany to build its new
embassy here,
Evening star., 1954-08-01

founded the American School
for the Deaf. Hartford. Conn.
the first such school In the coun-
try.
Eventually. the gift win m
clude the papers of Edward
Miner Gallaudet (1837-I9I7).
who became director of what Is
now Gallaudet College here.
The family papers win re-.
main under restrictions at the
library for i've years.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
IMcoa Strike Ayeried
AS SieeIWoIkers Get
Scent Wage Boost
By fhe Assoeiulsd Prsss

Al new wage contract providing
q i've cents an hour pay increase
plus other benefits for between
$4,000 and 10000 aluminium
workers was agreed upon yester-
day by the Aluminium Co. OF
America and the CIO United
Steelworkers.
The contract, worked out In
negotiation sessions. lasting un-
til after 2 am. averted strike
scheduled to take effect last
night in II Alcoa plants.
The company and union ofn-
cials announced ratification OF
the agreement here. They said
ratification by the full USW
negotiations committee took
place in Pittsburgh about noon.
'sHighly Satisfact0ry".
Arthur Goldberg, USW gem
eral counsel, termed the settle
ment highly satisfactory" Dav-
i'd j. Mcdonald. USW president.
also was here for the final me-
gotiati6ns
Goldberg estimated the settle-
ment meant a package increase
Of at least II cents an hour for
the CIO- -USW members"
In addition to the i've cents
straight wage increase. Mr.. Gold
berg said the settlement pro-
vides: Three cents an hour on
the average to straighten out in
equities in the present wage
structure: two cents an hour due
to insurance program improve
ments; plus an unestimated
amount for pension plan better
ments.
Basis For Other Pacts.
Mr.. Goldberg told q reporter
the settlement with Alcoa Is ex-
pected to serve as a basis for
agreements with Reynolds Metals
Co. and Kaiser Aluminium Co.
The USW has been negotiating
with both.
He said USW representatives
also met in Richmond, Va, with
Reynolds officials and he anti
cipates an agreement there with
out difficulty.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

pected the Tunisians. for the
first time. would have their
own parliament to legislate
internal law.)
I Mr.. ndes-France made
clear, order must be restored.
His plane. on leaving France,
few over the first shipload of q
force Of 5000 soldiers being
Evening star., 1954-08-01
6alIaudet Papers Given
TO Library of Congress

Pioneer work in educating the
deaf is described in the Gallau-
det family papers recently pre-
sented to the Library Of Con-
greSs.
The first installment deals
largely with Thomas Hopkins
Gallaudet t1787-1861). who
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Editor Heods Holy Cross
By ne Assoeiuied Press

WORCESTER, Mass. July 81.
The appointment of the Very
Rev. William "A. Donagfy. S. j..
as president Of Holy Cross Col
lege was announced tonight. He
is a former associate editor Of
America" national Catholic
weekly magazine.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Heads Detective Agency

George w. Cook, former
detective sergeant in the Metro
politan Police homicide squad.
has been appointed Washing
ton director Of the Federal
Detective Agency, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Premier seemed determined to
bring order to the North African
possessions, far more important
to France than Indo-C China.
, 1954-01-22
DR.. DE FREITAs coMINcI

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas
B. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or.
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Jan. 26, from 1000 am.
to $ pm. and Wed. Jan. 9th
from 100 pinto 4:3O complete
optometric service will be of
fered to. the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 300
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
, 1954-01-22
PUBLICATION


There were recently passed
by the Municipal Council, and
are now in effect as law,
Rules and Regulations for
the Municipality Of st Croix
in accordance with section 8
of the Building Code Of the
Virgin Islands" and a list Of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, ETC., in accordance
with THE Building Code Of
the Virgin Islands, Sections
8 and IA, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits for
Buildings, Electric Wiring,
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December /, 1858.
Copies Of these enactments
may be seen at the Public
Works Office.
A. Paraliticci
Superintendent Of Pubic
, 1954-01-22
PUBLICATION

en- that the takes on motor We
hicles and bicycles as pre-
scribed by Ordinance of Nov
ember "a, 1889, as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1854, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than January 10,1954
License plates for the said
year are available and anyone
operating any such vehicles
after said date without the.
license plates or specia
police permit plates attaches
thereto will be subject to a
fine from $500 to $500.
Dept. of Finance, Christian.
sted, st. Croix, December 20
T.. r. CONRAD
, 1954-01-22
CLERK WANTED

With dllround knowledge Of account
ing. tYpinq and general office work. Six
doY week. Good solory for the right mon
a mon above 80 will be preferred. All
applications treuted co~nfidentiully.
Please apply under clio ST. Croix Avis.
, 1954-01-22
WARMING

Notice s hereby given TO all
that plots l0sea to lOsd map
~ page AZ Of La Grande Prin-
cesse. Is private property.
Removing Of SAND Is. pro-
hibited, Also dumping Of re-
fuse. cans must STOP.
Anyone found doing 50 will
be prosecuted to the full OK
tent Of The law.
, 1954-01-22

Warren H. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
Evening star., 1954-05-16
McCorthy-Army
Tempo Of Hearings Speeded
With Appearance Of Adams
As Second Stur Witness

With II days and nearly 100000 words
of talk behind them, the Mccarthy
Army hearings in the Senate caucus
room seemed to be getting somewhere
at last this week end.
After having ground to halt on
Tuesday, the tempo of the hearings
was accelerated by new witness, John
G. Adams, general counsel of the De-
partment of the Army and one Of the
six principals in the confused but
heated controversy.
Tuesdays stoppage was caused, oddly
enough, by the complete agreement of
all concerned that progress up to that
time had been unsatisfactory. So the
day was spent in a discussion of how
to expedite" matters.
As result of the days discussion
during which not one word of testi-
money was taken-two developments
occurred:
/. Secretary Stevens, ailing and tired
after 13 days (or parts thereof, was
excused as witness.
2. The decision was made to extend
sessions a total of 80 minutes day,
from 10 am. to pm. with an hour
and a half for lunch.