davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

trade with Iron Curtain countries
has resulted in a net gain to the
free world in what he called
peaceful" goods. He repeated his
earlier statement that Americas
allies are living up to their agree
ment not to ship strategic goods
behind the Iron Curtain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24
ORIGINAL lLLCCI9LC
British Cabinet VIII Hear Eden s CenevaReport

LONDON VI - Prime Minister
Churchill called q morning session
Of his Cabinet today to hear a re.
port from Foreign Secretary An
hony Eden On the Geneva con-
ference and urgently, review
British policy In Southeast Asia.
The question Of united Western
action in IndochiDa should the
Geneva talks fail was one Of the
top subjects. But informed sources
said the entire British position in
the Far East crisis was under ex-
animation.
Eden few IN from Geneva Sat
urday night and spent the weekend
comerring with Churchill at
Chequers, the Prime Minister'S Of
ficial country home.
The foreign secretary was due
back in Geneva to act as chairman
ut 4 secret parley on Indochina
this afternoon but prolonged his
stay until the last possible moment
to talk to his fellow ministers.
Until now Britain's policy has
been to give the Geneva talks
every chance to produce IA Indo-
china solution before turning to
other ways to halt the Red sweep
in Indochina. Churchill told Com.
mons last week this country would
undertake mo new commitments
before results At Geneva are
known" =.
As the Geneva talks are pro.
louged, however, the British face
the question Of whether they should
set = time limit On their "wait
and see" policy. The longer the
conference LASTS, The greater ad.
vantages accrue b the Commu,
nists.
Most British newspapers predict
ed there would be no immediate
change in the governments policy.
Diplomatic writer's also generally
agreed Churchill and the Cabinet
would leave It up to Eden to deter.
mine how long he will continue to
take part Ia the talks If they seem
likely to prove fruitless.
The United States already has
made it clear to Britain and
France she is ready to end thu
talks at any time. The American
delegation repeatedly feel the Com
munists are stalking for time while
they push preparations for a new
offensive in the vital Red Rivel
delta area Of north Indochina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

The Red River delta of Indochina
has one Of the highest concentra.
tons of population in the world,
with an average in rural areas of
], 400 per square mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

Some Geysers in Iceland will
erupt for visitors when soap is
dumped into them, breaking the
surface tension, says the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

suits. America can, though, pro-
vide the spark to ignite a spon-
taneous united action.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24
LEGAL BLOCKS STAEE
WORK ON '46 KILLINGS
..nxNlcNkRp K. o'MALlEY

/, 49,
!; pFNleMkRp K. o'MALlEY
!,yRANKFURT, Germany IN -
I.s6sl.sosdblocks stalled action to-
daySiA NE 1915 ax-arscn ilayinss,
IT l1fst American Army officers
In Germany.
sNU.S. Chief Prosecutor Thomas
Esaeian announced the, present
S$ideaee was not legally sufficient
tojeek DE extradition Of James M.
IseA} of Lima, Ohio, . former
Atmys captain.
gLessh, was accused last Friday
By lhneian's deputy Of the savage
murder IL the three officers, Jan.
z. 1875, nc Passau, Germany.
:. LeSeh has denied the killings
inlurmed, lin Lima of Lancian's an
nciinssmsnt, the Ohioan told 9
n9vsman:
I'm I know about this is what
has bbsn supplied me by the news
pspsfs.. I have nothing official OF
this latest move. When the fin9
decision Is reached, I'll still
here.s /.
ELSSeh. faces three charges M
MURDER three Of Intentional nm
SausSAerl and one of arson in lhe
deaths or Maj. Everett S. Conan
Of Warrington, DC; Capt. Aflan
Z. Wljsler, Of New Rochelle, J.Y.;
ana lst'Lt. Stanley M. Ros%ater
SltOafaha, Neb. The chargefwere
fllsdsby Deputy US. Prdecutor
William !. Garfield, Of Hsnpden.
MSsss..i after the Army haf turned
cvsr ihSI.files Of the casfto us.
Hi4h Commission legal sthorities
q NV weeks ago.
: sCakRfsld had indicatedhe intend
edrSe 70 ahead with q equest ior
sxigaditisn 81 Leech i Lancian
steSpsd into the case nd stopped
hiin..
N q statement Las night, Lam
eiin declared the evIence is not
hits present formiesally suffi-
sieaf'' FOR such afrequest. The
emu proeeeutor sal his office APP
pSfcSily would notbe able to for
ward ..she ease tdt the us. high
eonnigiionsr for at least three
weeks.
Ne said .gathsng evidence re-
U,,ifsd s1cr extrJ ition, its evalua-
tion and preparations to meet legal
rsas{sitss win, tke that long.
81: - exsnpS AL statements Of
ptsInsnt witesses must have
~ made uner oath before they
aaiaisasesrtaN in an extradition
A1Srihs In is. federal courts, "
LsselAA :saif
IN st,dyIg the case over the
weekend: discovered most Of the
sts{s sSnts kere not taken under
oSeS." Tie chief prosecutor con-
tiausd. 's'TF witnesses are now in
many par1 Of the world"
An tArH spokesman said files
Cat3he e. had been turned over
tos2ankijls office in order to gel
laSni sSee "on q case that was
neVsr cjsed and had been under
q 2ank review by Army agents. >
asl ehcuncing the filing O
e&atfe} against Leech, Canfielt
LINEN FELT there was a Ever!
atxsik circumstantial case
49, the Ohioan, deputy II
C(Es3when the latter was tow
edtnnklder Of Passau.
CaIeld said Cofran fired a Ger
mAstAel secretary of whom Leecl
waetbad and cancelled projecte'
tinaI for her fathers business.
sljslsr and Rosewater wer'
s91 II Cotsan the night Of tn
siil11as. An three officers wer
III with IN ak. Shortly ate
tl#slSyings, gasoline-fed flame
bwsd from the top floors Of tn
anfisld said last night Ger
hrwoman' told Investigators sh
"a man leave the house whel
~lire started. The woman re
tssd the man stopped for a me
1T and threw an object int
NeDanube River before continu
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Army To Set Up 5 Nike Guided Missile Bases To Guard Northern Border

WASHINGTON, R-The Army repOrtedly hopes to overcome a half-year lag in it's schedule for setting up Nike guided missile launching bases and have about 12 ready by midsummer.
 Signs are that priority is being given to obvious industrial targets such as the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area, northern air craft manufacturing centers like Buffalo and Seattle and the Chi cago and nearby Indiana indus trial complex.
 Only one installation has been completed for the big missiles in tended to seek out and destroy enemy aircraft. It is at Fit. Meade, Md, emplaced to defend Washing ton and Baltimore. The goal is understood to be about 35 battery sites guarding the northern bor- der of the United States.
 There have been unofficial claims the missiles are so accu- rate that two out of three launch ed will score hits. An official Army picture showed a test shot against a remote controlled B-17 bomber, but this plane is much slower than up-to-date jet air craft.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Hundreds Of Polish Teen-Agers Nabbed In Drive To Stop Hooliganism

VIENNA, Austria, (R - Hun dreds of teen-agers have been ar rested in Poland in recent weeks in a drive to put down acts of hooliganism by rowing gangs of young rowdies, threatening Com munist order.
 Polish newspapers reaching here report almost daily raids by police in cities like Warsaw, Krakow and Lublin and in small CT towns. Young rowdies are rounded up and sent to labor camps.
 Western diplomats in Vienna see the rowdyism as an expression of restlessness of Polish youth with Communist restrictions and only indirectly as a form of anti Communism.
 The newspapers say that Com munist youth organizations have been infected by rowdyism. On a recent excursion "the first cul- tural and educational demand of the Communist youth leaders was an energetic demand for vodka D one newspaper comments.
 The juvenile gangs appear sim liar to those warning with author ities in some US. cities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Work On Both Ends Of Fairbanks Pipeline To Be Pushed Despite Weather

ANCHORAGE, R - Prelimin- ary work on both ends of the Haines-Fairbanks pipeline will be pushed despite winter weather as fast as materials can be brought in.
 Due to storms and sometimes sub-zero temperatures there will be- some days when we can't work. But this project is started and we can't stop now," Maj. John E. England, resident engineer ad- ministering the $29,O01,281 con- tract, said as he conferred with the Alaska District Engineer.
 At Fairbanks, the north end of the 621-mile pipeline, from 8 to IS miles already have been clear ed. At Haines, at the southeast end of the line, work starts on Jan. 8.
 The Oaks Construction Co.,, of Anchorage, sub-contractor and first on the ground at the Fair banks end, has a crew of about 15 men, mostly "cat skinners' driving the ponderous ibulldozers on the tough job of clearing the way for laying the pipe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
I f-t- r- s.-t...t Big Bookstore
 Owes Success To Former NOmeites

''The Most Beautiful Bookstore in the World" Vroman's, accord ing to the Star-News of Pasadena, California, opened recently and was featured in a 22-page edition of the paper. The store was start ed by A. c. Vroman in 1894 and it's owners have become the larg- est book dealers west of Chicago with branches in San Francisco, San Diego and Alhambra, with staff of around 150 people.
 The Sheldon family has played an important part in this growth, as A. D. Sheldon joined the firm in 1914 and served as president until his death in 1850. His sons, Southard G. and Allen V. Sheldon, are both members of the firm. A brother, Joe V. Sheldon, served until his death in 1888. Both Allen and Joe were successful business and mining men in Nome, both well liked. Joe Sheldon was with the Alaska Miners and Merchants Bank in Nome.
 Leslie L. Hood is president of the firm, elevated to that position upon the death of the late A. D. Sheldon, son of Joe and Vesta Sheldon, born in Nome, joined the firm in 1885 and is now vice president. His brother, Harry L. Sheldon, is secretary and South ard c. Sheldon is treasurer. Nome is indeed proud of her nome folks who went outside and de- veloped such an outstanding busi- ness.
 After the death of Joe Sheldon, his widow, Vesta Sheldon, mar ried Earl James. She lives at 1725 Medewick Drive, Altadena. In a letter received by MT. and Mrs. J. C. "Jim" Gaffney, old time friends since 1900 in Nome, she states she is slowly recovering from the fall which has confined her to the house for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04

There are three times as many widows as widowers in the US.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Housewives Go sIeuthing For Reds in Wild Disguises

able to put our finger directly
on it but we're going to keep
trying"
She said political candidates of
both parties are being screened
lone by one."
The group got started, she
said, as a civic -betterment move.
The telephone was used to get
action toward getting q hole in
a street fixed.
1--WE called the city manager
all one day and that night toe" !"
she said. "The hole was repaired
the next day."
She said the group is similar
to the Houston (Tex.) Organiza-
ton of Minute Women Of the
U.S.A. Inc.
Mrs. Millard said she gradu-
ated. from the University Of
Minnesota in 1928 and for sew
eral years worked for the late
Robert M. LaFollette In Mil
waukee, Wis. She taught mathe-
matics in Minneapolis from 1891
to 1887, she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Mrs. Millard said the at
tempted coup failed, however,
because there was q leak some-
where along the line"
She declined to tell more about
this case except to say it involved
morals.
WED go to night clubs where
it cost $40 a ticket to get in" she
said, land then again we'd go
down into the very depths to
places We never dreamed existed.
"But we always came out of
1t safely. Sometimes we had to
play drunk to get in and they'd
advise black coffee to straighten
us out. We're really a pretty
good bunch of actors because
actually all we had was a
colored bottle filled with water.
We'd use it when we pretended
we were 'spiking' drink"
Mrs. Millard said the group
is. convinced there are Com
munist-type trends" in State
and local government. $50 far"
she added, I'VE haven't been
Evening star., 1954-05-16
s. shs Assoeios.d Press

DES MONIES, May 15.-Mrs.
Thomas Millard, president of q
sub-rosa group of housewives
whose mission is to .'hunt out
Communism and immortality in
high places" said today that
nothing will ever stop u.s."
I'VE use all kinds Of wild dis
guises when we do our investi-
gating," she said, land some
times we get into places which
make us wonder if we're ever
going to get back. But we aren't
a-going to quit till we find out
who is who and what"
Existence of the local group
came to light this week. Mrs.
Millard, operator Of a cabin
camp, said publicity is the very
last thing we want"
She said the organization has
157 "very high type members
from all parts of. the CITY," It
was founded as the Christian
Investigation Association" but
she explained the name was
Evening star., 1954-05-16

changed to christian Associa-
tion Of Public Affairs because
1--WE didn't want everyone to
know that we were investigat-
ing"
1--WE are anonymous" she
said, because we couldn't get
anything done If everyone knew
who we are"
On one occasion, Mrs. Millard
said. the housewives followed
one party constantly for eight
days"
Members took turns being
shadows, she reported, $50 he
wouldn't suspect he was being
followed"
WED use as many as three
different cars in day." she said.
"And we used DISCUSSES until you
wouldn't know we were human
beings. We'd put freckles on our
faces and wear runover shoes
and mems shirts. Some of the
girls even changed the color of
their hair. We usually Travelled
in fours for our own protection. !"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Reds Call Berlin ParIey
OF World Peace Council
3 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1854
sy the Assoeiassd Press

VIENNA, Austria. May 15.-
The World Council of Peace has
called an extraordinary session
In Berlin May 1928 to IDEAL
more particularly with the queS-
tions Of the security and inde-
pendence Of nations"
Announcement of the meeting
was made here by the Com
munist organizations secre-
tariat. which recently moved
from Prague to vienna's Soviet
sector despite protests by the
Austrian government.
The announcement said the
meeting will reflect the desire
Of world opinion to contribute
as it has the power to do-to the
settlement Of the great interna-
tional issues along the lines Of o
relaxation Of tension and peace. I"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

l cup currants
Butter the size of q walnut
l egg
l cup brown sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
Beat together until it forms
small bubbles. Drop by spoonfuls
into unbaked tart shells. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1873 degrees
until pastry is done about $40
minutes. Use your favoritc pic
pastry recipe for the tart shells
and line muffin tins or individu.
al bread tins. Serve with whip.
ped cream or plain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Is The candidate q ALL the people
~ hos tho endorsement o.
formers end form e'seni,e'roos,
labor end Iekes vn,ns. lekOY
ANDERSON /: O mon q high moral
s'eose'es who believes In govern.
mem b. The people se'hc' Than
oe's'nmtns BY nenes,ly Interests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
IN THE HOME
BY Bonita Oiney
(home Demonstration ASsnt)

With several new homes being
built. here are 4 few hints for
the women to consider III the
planning rt the kitchen.
Every kitchen needs enough
daylight for efficiency and safe.
IT," says Bonnie Olnry. Glacier
county home demonstration
ascn, But. She cautions kitchen
planners, if windows occupy too
much wall space. they may cut
down on space needed for con.
vrnirnt storage.
The area rf window glass
should vary with the floor area
Of the room and with different
sections OF the country. Where
bright sunshine prevails most Of
the year. as in the Southwest.
windows may be smaller than in
other parts Of the country.
Here is the general rule to
follow for amount Of window
space In the Northeast. the win.
dow glass area should be equal
to n least IS per cent Of the
floor area. in the Southeast and
Northwest. 10 al least l2ic per
cent. and III the southwest. only
10 per cent These percentages
are based on the slant Of light.
hours OF daylight. and climate in
the different sections Of the
country.
The lighting of the room also
depends on how much light is re.
Elected by walls and ceilings and
how much is absorbed by win.
dow curtains. shades or blinds"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

one Of Thornton Casey ta0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Usually Il he had a decision TO make and the
outcome was doubtful. he would make note, PUT
Il on his desk with the oihc! preb.e.!s-U:l;il his
desk was piled high With papers representing &C.
layed decisions Then. Of course re wN@.. re caught
In confused emergency. TOO he Always av'!1ed
unpleasan; decisions as .os IS he co,.5 even though
he knew that soone. or later he wo@i have 70 face
them.
But be determined g change his Had haS!: What
he did frs; was 70 c.ca2 rs desk :! a.. papers
fhnse 70 he 70 SroS.Sc,S at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
CATHOLIC WOMEN
MEET IN SUNeURST

The annual fall meeting of the
Conrad Dcancry Council Of
Catholic Women was held at
SunburSt on October IL.
Those attending from the Lit.
tic Flower Parish of Browning
included FIR. Burke, pastor, Mrs.
Guy Smith. Dcanery President;
Mrs. Gail FitZpatrick, DeanerY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

- esecnd these service; which were
born under Cer,oc'o'ie ec-inisn3
tons. ReA and RITA ere vital ir
bringing new lie. cou'3r enc
heeish to rural America.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

In the past few weeks by intensive campaigning, have
tried to al! the Glacier County that posi-
bly, could has been hard work but have enjoyed renewing
friendships and making acquainanccs am running Tor
the position Of County Treasurer and consider the most
important business office house.
Every should know Of the experience and capabi
ties Of person seeking that position.
have had u continuous years in public servce-boh
and city Eg, and half years Of this time has
been with the Glacier County casurer office the position
now seek believe that this invaluable experience qualities
10 the duties Of this office thoroughly fam
liar with the problems Of the taxpayers registration Of
tor vehicles and the intricate bookkeeping set Of that Of
flee fully appreciate the great responsibility Of the County
Treasurers office shall sincerely strive
taxpayers Of this county the friendly courteous
and efficient service that they have received In tn past
Above all of this have personal interest In this. my
home county have lived here for "a and for IS
years have been a taxpayer my own property.
will sincerely appreciate your vote and support In the
election on November End
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
Miss Olney says. Walls and cell.
ings of light colors with either a
dull or semi.gloss finish are best
for reflecting the most light
without glare.

Along the good eats line today
We have a recipe which the Ca.
nadians find very delicious. l
thought you homemakcrs may
want to try it. Mrs. Winston Hys.
sop. President of the Glacier
County Home Demonstration
Council has graciously given it
to me to pass along to you.
Butter 1Srts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Secretary; Mrs. Mary Lukin,
Mrs. Isaac Tromblcy and Mrs.
Eva WhitfOrd.
A delicious luncheon was en-.
joyed by all. followed by the
business meeting.
The annual spring meeting
will be held at Power, Mont.
Warm Springs and Boulder
cannot wait. Vote for 81 and So!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

hand Second he order their importance Third when
he faced problem he c there by seeking the nece
facts and making prompt Gce!S:ta
following he made II possible TO &C.
eopsh clearly ana have time for planning
:ca:s been entirely elm
mated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
DAIECARMEGIE
Observation-Disclosures al LIVING

THORNTON CASEY Route Paducah Kentucky needed tof'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Operate Broke Company 50 no
who told him! FIRST SET INC
facts Second Third. take action"
who II did not Sao"
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
ENLISTMENT
RULES RELAXED
Continued From PAGE Nine

Continued From Page Nine
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

West of Bridgeville, Mrs. Dorothy
Snyder.
The enumerator is the infantry
man" of the Census organization.
It is his duty to locate every
farm within the area assigned to
him, interview each farm operator
and obtain an accurate record of
all farming operations as well as
information covering farm facili-
ties and equipment and related
items. Enumerators work a min
imum of eight hours daily and
must be available for evening
work if necessary to complete
their assignments.
On Thursday, November 4, was
the start of a four-day training
session for enumerators. Enumer-
alton of the farms began on Nov.
8. It is expected it will take
from three to four weeks to COM
plete the farm census.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

and feeding areas. Watts do not
tell anything about the amount of
light that is reaching the floor
and chickens. The amount of
light will vary with the distance
the light is from the floor and
the type of reflections around the
bulb. The type of rejecting sur
faces around the light also affects
the amount of light that will
reach floor.
Larsen recommends that you
replace the standard light bulb
with a bulb that has a built-in re-
f1ector. This bulb will take the
light off the ceiling and put it on
the floor and feeding areas with
the chickens.
A good bulb for this type is
R-30-75. Although this bulb costs
more than a standard bulb, it is
well worth it because it has a
much longer life and it puts the
light where it is needed.
Tests have shown that a bulb
of this type lasts about three
times as long as an ordinary bulb.
Try these bulbs and see if they
don't improve your poultry house
lighting.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
NAME CENSUS
ENUMERATORS
Enumerators For County Ap-
pointed for Census of
Agriculture
START TRAINING

Appointment of the following
people as enumerators in the 1854
Census of Agriculture was an
nounced recently by crew leader,
Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Camden.
Enumerators for Kent County
Kenton-Clayton, Mrs. Loretta G..
Clark; East of Smyrna, Mrs. Ed
ythe T. Child; Hartly, Mrs. Ber-
tina E. Saatman; West of Dover,
Mr.. Sandy Paxton; Dover and vi
cinity, Mrs. Virginia Vapaa; Lit
tie Creek Area, Mrs. Pauline d.
Hufnal; Camden and Wyoming
Area, Mr.. Ernest M. Cool; West
of FELTON,, Mr.. Merrill E. Jones;
Felton-Frederica, Mrs. Gladys B.
Mack; West of Harrington, Mr..
Melville Taylor; Harrington, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Rutledge, Milford
Area, Mrs. Mildred D. Wells.
Sussex County: Milford, Mrs.
Stella Warnock; Milford, Mr..
Frank L. Vibbert; East of Bridge
vile, Mrs. Eliza M. Stephenson;
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Dixon, James Everhart, Bruce
Foraker, Rosetta Gee, Vivian Jar
man, Herbert Kelley, Marie Mey-
er Marijane Mills, Penny Pappas,
Roy Reed, Jacquelyn Ryan, jean
ME Schaffer, Stevens Segars, Ter
ry Slaughter, Kenneth Smith,
Sharon Still, Mary Turner, Den
mis- Wilhoit, Janet Wilson.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Calvin Boyd, Mary Brown, jim
my Dittman, Cathy Evans, James
Givens, Linda Jamerson, Linda
Johnson, Kathy Kruchen, Rosanne
Laggner, Jon Lazzeri, Connie
Mitchell, Charles Oldham, Sharon
O'Neill, Linda Pleasanton, John
Poore, John Postles, Francis Ro-
mano.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-James Bowlin, Gerald
Brown, Albert Christine, Marvin