davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
BACKGROUND: ASIA
BY WALTER SHEAD
WAshln Rt0n C0PPesn0ndent nj.


National Weekly Newspaper Service
!Thi. IL the last Of four articles on
fndochina and the Far EasD.
WILL individual Americans sup.
w port a strong policy in Indo.
:hina and in southeast Asia which
might risk shooting war?
1t was under the belief that they
would not support such a policy
that some congressional leaders in
this administration refused to back
up Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles and the policy he advocated
=. either united action or massive
retaliation. Particularly was this
rue this year with congressional
election coming up in November.
Whether this is true appraisal Of
the thinking OF the American peo.
pie or not. has no place in this
article. The fact remains that on
this assumption, true or false. the
United States elected to bow in
Difference to its two principal
allies. Britain and France. at &c.
neva. Further. the belief that the
American people were sick Of war
and would no longer support the
Korean conflict. led to the almost
frantic peace at any price settle
ment in Korea.
And SO it remains to be seen
whether or not. as Mr.. Dulles pre-
diets. failure to follow a resolute
policy now. will result in greater
war danger within few years.
And so without accomplishing
real peace. the American taxpayer
will 90 on spending his tax money
in both Indochina and Korea. ii
Japan. in Formosa to main
tain the huge military and nava
bases we have extending from
Alaska and the Aleutian island!
down through Japan. Korea, For
mosa. Okinawa. the Philippine!
and other Pacific islands. We main
tain an army Of occupation in ia
pan. and another huge army Il
ranged along the truce line in Ko
rea. In addition we are extending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING

ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
Mrs. V. J. Blomc. Mrs. Clyde
Hobbs and Miss AIRY Slough at
tended the North Central Dis
trict WOman's Society of Chris
tian Service meeting in Sunburst
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet returned Sunday from a
vacation in western Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
YOUR LIBRARY HAS:

Unto a Good Land" by Vii.
him Moberg. This is the second
of a trilogy begun in 1851 by
The Emigrants." and picking
up where that story left off, as
the victims of poverty and over
crowding in a tiny Swedish com.
munity reach the promised land
a hundred year ago. and set out
for the wilderness of the Mime.
sofa Territory.
There's a leisurely quality of
the saga heritage in the telling
of the tortuOus journey by emf.
grant train. lake and river steam.
er. by OK cart and on foot. until
they reach their destination and
find ii dcsOlalc outpost. the
one known resident a dclcrict
and n drunkard. But to Karl Os.
car there was challenge and
beauty in the lush meadow and
towering forest on the shores of
the lovely lake. And too. Kris.
tina. his wife. there was year
Of undrcamcd Of hardship and
inconsistencies and privation. be.
fore America became home and
Sweden a scarcely regretted
past.
This Is n story that has stature
that is not dependent upon the
pace of the plot or the mounting
crises.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

For the above amendment"
Against the above
amendment"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

educsonal ne Ssese
Alt Governments sending Americans abroad
bringing people country than 70 other
teach and absorb The meaning each others life
Tho United States believes direct
connection with projects and 70 each
participating countries win improve relations
building real Understandings and mutual respect
What and where ssatsary Asu The capitol buildins7
ASaary Hall the south wing Of the Capitol near the
comprising where The House formerly convened Since
when the desgnated
room where permitted exhibit two statues ustri
deceased citizens However . date only
exhibition there the weight forced placing
u other statues other The building States
scented include Wyoming North Dakota Nevada New Mexico
tana Colorado.
u shs Capitol dome hat q ~ lndsas
ANo The bronze figure Liberty and 10 that
u sl feet high and weighs iAses pounds
and mounted The le6A
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

About ten per cent Of the ma.
tional income is spent in the
United States each year for the
purchase and operation Of auto.
mobiles. and the auto industry is
the chief consumer Of steel. rub.
Der. and plate glass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

Gran. a member of the American
Physical Therapy Association.
the American Registry of rhys!-
cal Therapists and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. lie is
married and has two children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Niehels Rs.ovys 0vildinS

Cecil Nichols repurchased the
log building and lot that he first
bought back In the old days Of
WPA. The building Is located
south of the Bakers.
The home had been in the pos.
session Of r. N. Christensen.
The property has been rented
to q new party.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 4405

The w. S. c. S. will have their
monthly meeting Monday evening
October 25th, at the Community
House. All members are invited
and bring a new one with you.
Mrs. Addie Lynch spent a part
OF last week with her sister. Mrs.
Della CULLEN, at East LansdOwne.
ia. Mrs. Samuel Layton and Mrs.
Joshua Gray accompanied Mrs.
Lynch and visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs Harold McCabe and son.
Roger, Mrs. Mollie West attended
the football game at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Saturday, Octo-
Der 9Th, between Delaware and
Temple. The Blue Hens of Del
aware were victorious.
Mrs. Isabelle Richards spent the
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOOd Richards at Sell
byville.
Wayne McCabe. a sophomore at
the University of Delaware. ac-
eompanied the Delaware football
team to Durham, New Hampshire.
where they spent the weekend and
scored another victory over the
Wildcats of New Hampshire on
Saturday.
Ephriam West has returned
home much improved.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is still
confined at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. We hope she
may soon improve enough to re-
turn home.
The schools will be closed Thurs
day and Friday while the teachers
are attending a meeting at Will
mington.
Asher B. Carey, Sr., was taken
seriously i'll Friday evening at his
home here. Glad he is improved at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons of
Claymont, Del, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Ewell.
Sorry to learn of Mrs. Arthur
Oakley being back for observation
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Sussex Real Esfufe
Properly Transfers
For Period Oct. llth Through 18th

From Martha and Harry White,
Marcus Hook, Pa, to Anna Colli-
sion, Chester, Pa, 25 acres, Mil
ford Hundred.
From Nora Sheridan, Little
Greek Hundred, to Wilbert Sheri-
dan, Little Creek Hundred, lot,
Laurel.
From York Beach, Inc, to Abra-
ham and Edith Kaplan, New York,
lot /, Baltimore Hundred.
From Ernest Watson to Hazel
and Margaret Swain, Lincoln, 26%
acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Cecilia Fagg to Ernest
Watson. 263l acres, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Mink Valley, Inc, to Will
son and Mae Lank, Salisbury, Nd,
1852 square feet, Fenwick Island.
From Thomas and Ann Frances
Wilson, Washington, ID. c., to
Thomas and Helen Wilson, Reho-
both Beach, lots 3 and 5, Rehoboth.
From Arthur L. Pittard, Sheriff
against: George and Grace TObin
10 John and Margaret Hoffman,
Kenneth Square, Pa, lot IL, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From DOllie Nailor, Broadkill
Hundred, to Charles and Beatrice
Effinger, Broadkill Hundred, 3O.-
600 square feet, BrOadkill Hundred.
From Sussex Central Hospital,
Inc, to James Tunnell, Jr., George
town, 3.3704 acre, Georgetown.
From Charles Burton, Seaford.
to Richard and Sara Hardesty.
Stafford, lot 30, Seaford.
From Ethel and Lawrence Dob
son, Baltimore, Md, to Morris and
Natasha TrOtter, Washington, ID.
c., 8 acres, Indian River Hundred.
From A thur and Patricia
Rhoades, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, to Frank and Berlie
West, Lewes, 4,5OO square feet,
Lewes.
From Sarah and Grover Clifton,
Milton, to Howard Lynch, Days
boro, lots 46 and AZ, Milton.
From Leah Paynter to James
and Martha ManaWay, lots 81 and
90 and 73, Lewes.
From George and Ruth Marvel.
Broadkiln Hundred, to Russell
Benson, Milton, lot 8, Milton.
From Warner and Marie Fitch.
Baltimore, TO TiltOn McNeal, |
w. Va, lot 90, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Selby and Virginia Neb-
lett, Whaleyville, Nd, to William
Holloway, Selbyville, lots sc and
g. Selbyville.
From James and Dorothy Truitt,
Lewes and RehobOth Hundred. to
Lawrence and Mabel Jones, Ches-
ter, Pa, lots 30 and 81, Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

From Theodore and Dott Gova-
tOs, Milford, TO Lester and Char
lotte Wheelock, Milford, 6,255
square feet. Milford.
From Guy Webb, Cedar Creek
Hundred, to Leon and Aileen Trib-
bitt, Milford, 1850 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Luther and Laura viii
Hanson, Milford. to Charles and
Jane Rocco, Milford, lot A, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Ashley and Ruth jenkins,
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred, to
Paul Short, Georgetown, is acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff
against George and Grace Tobin
to Marvin Morris, Ridgely, Md,
lot ., RehobOth Bay
From Burdella Scarborough.
Washington, d. c., to Earl Scar
borough, Georgetown, 100 acres,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From Lewes and MOllie Briggs.
Georgetown Hundred, to James and
Helen Proudfoot, Georgetown Hun
dred, 14,4O0 square feet, George
town Hundred.
From Annie Blackstone, George
town, to John and Margaret Rob
inson, Lewes, 21a building lots,
Georgetown.
From William and Isabel Gordy,
Delmar, to William Gordy Fuel Co.
Inc, Delmar, 7,74O and 10,57O
square feet, Delmar.
From George Rider, executor of
last will and testament of Ithel
Rider, deceased, to Clifton and
Irma Rider, Laurel, 179 and is
arces, Little Greek Hundred.
From Mervyn and Helen LATER
ty, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
to Bertha Hatch, Lewes, 1888
square feet, Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred.
From William and Sarah Beau
champ, Bethany Beach, to joseph
and Esther Micker, Washington.
d. c., $500 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Virginia Joy, LeWes, to
Howard Hudson, Millsboro, % l/3
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Laura May Unger, to Yer
non Unger, fredericksburg, Nd, 1
and liz acres, Nanticoke Hundred
From Milton Post No. 20, Ameri-
can Legion, Inc, to Post Realty
Inc, IA acres, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Edwin and Virginia Cum
nlngham, Central Valley, N. Y, to
Henri and Maxine Rice, Milford.
81 acres, Milford.
From Francis and Ruth Rick
ards, MillsborO, to Virginia Gray,
Selbyville, lots 30 and 80 and part
of 81, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
State Az Board Reports
on Disease Control
Program
FrOgranl
- lrom 49, -


female cattle ia making the diagno-
sis Of the individual infected ami
NAB. Dr. Teeter said. he was vel
pleased with the progress being
made and that the percentage of
reactors found was low as com
pared with some Of the other
states. IN his opinion Delaware
has one Of the best programs and
was well on its way toward eradi-
eating ana controlling this treach-
erous disease. He further stated
that i would be necessary te have
the cooperation Of all daiFymen,
farm organizations and State Aeen-
cies in completing the work.
Acting Secretary John L. Clough.
reporting for the Board, said the
sTate paid indemnities on 74s bru-
eellosis reactors during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1854 Federal
indemnity was also paid on these
animals He said, that an all out
eIort is being made to control the
disease and that the Federal ap-
proprlation mad been increased for
the purpose of intensifying the
program in all the states.
The Committee was raised for
the outstanding work they had
done and for the cooperation and
valuable advice they had given.
In a further discussion on the
problem following the meeting,
Acting Secretary Clough stated,
that ID his opinion it IS important
70 remember that the best control
measures are of little use If proper
measures to prevent new OUT
breaks Of the disease are not taken.
BrucellOsis can be prevented by
having all newly purchased ami
mails tested, by buying only from
accredited herds or officially mega
tive herds. Proper sanitation is
also important. Infection can
spread IN many different ways. He
suggested that dairymen interested
IN protecting their own herds, as
well as the herds of their friends
and neighbOrs, should contact DR..
William r, Teeter, State Veterin-
arian, for complete information on
the procedure of herd testing and
practices to follow to keep the herd /
disease free.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Here's the ideal heating
plant for small homes. This
H.C Litrle oil-burnine floor
furnace gives real furnace
heat" aud plenty Of it.
Provides abundant warm
air circulation. Makes every
room livable room. Yet
is's inexpensive to buy and
sssJ 20 maintain. You
should see it yourself for
no other unit offers you
such comfort. cleanliness,
convenience and economy
e 50 low a price
This amazingly simple unit
is installed siysetiy - tbs
foor aeeds no basement
emo ducts...no sheet metal.
Nothing is visible az floor
level except an attractive
grill No messy oil tank.
no unsighrly iiue. -Conserves
A0Gr e-,..
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitnck
Phone Harrington 849

Mrs Frank Tharp was elected
president Of the recently organized
Band Booster Club. Other officers
were Mrs. Marian Brown, vice
president Mrs. Clyde Perry, secre-
/ tary, and Mrs Francis Winkler.
publicity. a rummage sale is
scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day, October 22nd and 23rd, in
Gaines Alley with Mrs Brown
acting as chairman.
The regular meeting Of the Home
and School Association will be held
October 9th, at 1880 D. m, in
the school cafeteria Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins is chairman of the
program
Reverend and Mrs. Harry spent
the weekend with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Calvin Wells and Donald
visited Mrs. Robert West of Reho-
both on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford Of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
OF Mr. and Mrs r. Harry Quillen.
Inga and Christopher CULLEN Of
Georgetown, were Sunday guests
OF their grandparents, the Quill
lens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Denney Of Houston.
Robert Herring, who is stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. c., is home on
q ten-day furlOugh.'
Mr.. and Mrs, L. M. Hudson of
Ocean City, N. j., spent part
Of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Sharp.
Stephen Taylor of Baltimore,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, last week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams will be hos
tess to the members Of her bridge
club on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ford spent
Saturday and Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. John Sheldrake is visiting
her brother-in-laW and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Shaw of Penns-
grove, N. j.
MT and Mrs Elwood GruwelI
and Wayne spent Sunday with Miss
Joyce Gruweh a student nurse of
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton
Mrs. Mary HOrleman Of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of
MI and Mrs. AL Mann.
Miss Peggy Malek visited
friends in Baltimore last weekend.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson, Mrs. John
sheldrake, Mrs. George Hanson.
Mrs. Lillian s. Smith. and Miss
Edith Smith attended the ANTIQUE
snow and dinner recently held in
Bethesda Hail, Middletown, and
later In the evening called on Mr..
Slaughter at his country
home near MiddletOwn.
Miss Shirley Harrington spent
the weekend at Hacks Point. Md.
Miss Joyce Downing celebrated
her fourteenth birthday on Satur-
day evening, with a party at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Williams
spent Sunday in LeWes and Reho-
both.
Professor and Mrs. ]. C. Messner
visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Ischerfinger and family of Balti-
more on Saturday.
Miss Alwilda Smith entertained
a large group OF friends at a party
and dance on Saturday evening in |
the Century Club in honor of her
sixteenth birthday.
Miss Barbara Smith of George /
Washington University, Washing |
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with /
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. W. I
Smith.
Miss Emma Richards will spend
his weekend with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
3 S. Richards of Kiamensi Car
lens. On Saturday. they will at T
end the Annual Homecoming and I
Reunion Of their respective class
ss and the football game at the I
University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
MlIIYlIIe MethodIsf Chnreh

MillVille Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, October "a:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
MYF will meet at $50 q. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley and
children are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes
in Manchang, Mass
Ruley Banks, Jr., of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his par
nnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks.
Sr.
Mrs. H. H. Campbell of Pitts
burgh Pa, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Mary F.
Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wolfe and
son Tim of Milford, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n
Dukes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Hooker
and daughter Maria Of seaford
called on their mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. John s..
Noble on Saturday.
Rev and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant
Mr.. and Mrs Medford Porter were
luncheon guests Of Mrs. George II.
townsend on Sunday. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Addy of Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell and
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

sns 's3
.c oil
Moving
egsa
es sss'
fl.
No Hc IGN.
No na
~
no sH
listed Aifs'7
3c sa'''''''
ssease
NU
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

."does NOT
inrerfere
with rug
placement.
Seeittoday
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
TOO Many 1nnooN,

The number on insects IN tbo
world Is almost incalculable. There
are more different kinds Of animals
tnan there are plants. an insects
make up the bulk Of 1he animal
world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

daughter Carol Of Bethany Beach
are spending this week at the nome
Of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Hudson
and daughters Of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Johnson Of Bayard
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

One Of the best safety devices
your tractor can have is an alert,
safety conscious driver.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr. schultyfe spent the week.
end with his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
or SUSSEX COUNTY

l0- -egce0F r
'AqY service N World W0 he
le" trust Past President o
~oaander Of Nehoooth "
Of the Active
the 4
se Federation
nPresden
os served as oa Chaimon
ways as responsible 10 - 1 = '1'l aasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Every grown man on Mars Is
a king" replied the man.
Then whom do you rule?"
Kings do not rule. We are
ruled by the children of Mars"
1.-THE children ruler"
"Of course"
do you live in palaces?"
He Was q Flying Saucer.
1--WE build palaces for the chill
dren to live in. We do every
thing the children require OF us.
It is the duty of the kings to
carry out the slightest wish Of
the children. Alas, that is why
I am here today and why other
kings are even now flying about
the world and will perhaps never
find a resting place. ~"
Then you are a flying sau-
cer?"
Yes, the King said. He was a
flying saucer and it was a sad
thing really but what could be
done about it?" g
Then he told them the light
on Mars was very poor. People
had to strain their eyes so much
that by the time they grew up
to be kings they were practi-
cally blind.
The children on Mars didn't
like the idea of growing up to
be blind so they ordered the
kings to make more light on
Mars.
They Gave Off Light.
For years and years the kings
tried to figure out a way to get
more light. At last they in
vented a machine that would
wind a man up very tight and
shoot him into space. He would
shoot of with such force that
he would never stop spinning
and he would go so fast that
sparks few from his body and
surrounded him with a saucer of
light.
When the kings told the chill
dren what they had Invented the
children said good. we will try it
out. And they began shooting
kings. into the skyAofie king
every six months because 1t took
that long to wind a man UP.
But the machine had such
force 1t shot the kings right out
Of Mars sky and down into
Earth's skies.
So Mars still had poor light
and the kings were twirling,
perhaps forever around Earth.
Tomorrow: Toys and Spectacles.
Ap Newsfeatnree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

the scandal. The Premier re-
piled by stating that the men
involved IN the scandal. RENE
TURPIN tReh-NEH Tur-PEN1
ANDRE LABRUSSE tAhn-
DREH La-BRYOUSSl and
ANDRE BARANES (Bara-
NESS are in jail charged with
treason, along with the former
Defense Secretary General JEAN
MONS tZahn MaWnsl.
Mendes- France appointed AN
DIRE MOYNET (Maw-ee-NEH
a 33-year-old test pilot. as Sec
rotary of State for Youth Affairs.
In the troubled waters OF
Formosa, the vest-pocket war
between CHANG KAI-SHEK
tShang -Kye-shehk Nationalist
and the Chinese Communists is
going on even after the signing
Of the United States ormosa
pact. The most furious lombard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
The Mystery Is Solved.


Tom took the strange little fat
man back to Santa Land. He
told Santa and all the elves and
fairies the story of how he had
found the man in q bush with
the broken pieces of a Santa
Land kite.
Santa and his workers stared
at the man. They could not be-
lleve this poor blind creature was
the one who, all afiame. had beer
whirling through the skies.
The little elves chartered
among themselves. At the same
time the little man chartered to
himself. But he spoke always
in his strange language and nc
one could understand him.
Presently Santa said, Perhaps
If he writes down what he says
we can make sense of it."
He put a pencil and paper in
the old mans hands. But the
man wrote nothing. Either be-
cause he was blind or because
he did not know how to write.
"Gnik mort Sram." he said
over, and over.
Santa Wrote the Words.
Santa took the pencil and pa
per and wrote down the words
He went to his desk and studied
them. He studied for a long
time. Suddenly he exclaimed. y
have It'll"
what Is it?" cried Tom
"What does it mean?"
"His words are spelled back
wards" said Santa. "He says
King from Mars!'"
king from Mars!" cried every
one in arnazement. docs that
mean he came from Mars in a
flying saucer?"
ASK him." directed Santa.
II will take down his words and
read them backwards"
The elves did as they were told
and the little fat man at last
was able to tell them his story
He could understand their Ian
guage but could speak only in
his which was the way with all
the kings from Mars.
"Are there more kings?" Tom
wanted to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Answers to Our Presidents

George Washington died at
Mount Vernon December IA.
1899.
2-Woodrow Wilson. October.
1918.
3-Thomas Jefferson contin-
ued to live Oft Conrad'g boarding
house. near the Capitol. for two
weeks after his Inauguration a.
President I'm 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

ment is taking place between
the Nationalist-held island Of
QUEMOY Keh-moy) and the
Red-occupied Annoy fAh-moy)
Annoy was the port from which
the British ship sailed In 1893
with its cargo Of tea that figured
in the Boston Tea Party.
In Korea, "the Battle Of the
HWAN" (Hoo-ann). involving
the Sterilization of the Korean
monetary unit In relation to the
dollar. has ended. President
SYNGMAN RHEE (SEENG-
mann Rheel has accepted the
254 hWan ratio to the dollar.
tAll Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

after a heated
d e b a tie in
which Deputy
J Z A N LE-
G E N ID r. Z
q h a n luh-,
zHAN : der)
accused t h e
Premier a n d
Interior Min
lister FRAN
co.'s NIT
T e r. A " ID
tFran SWAN
M e e-ter-U M
of h a " in g
triad To hide