davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Lawmakers See No Immediate New Effort By
Britain And The IT, To Protect Indochina
And Her Neighbors From Red Encroachment

New Zealand Ambassador Leslie
Knox Munro is the New Zealand
member of the council in the alb.
sence of his foreign minister.
In their statement yesterday, Eli.
enhower and Churchill said their
two countries will continue Gin in.
innate comradeship" to work for
just world peace. They held out
''the hand of friendship" to ma
tons which by solemn pledge and
confirming deeds" show they want
peace.
Promising not to entertain any
treaty which would prolong the
bondage of captive states, the two
leaders pledged "every peaceful
means to secure the independence
of all countries whose people de-
sire and are capable of sustaining
independent existence.
Eisenhower and Churchill said
the cause of peace would be ad-
vanced by general and drastic
reduction, under effective safe
guards, of world ornaments of all
classes and kind"
They promised continued support
to the United Nations and urged
the establishment of regional as
sociations of nations, pledging aid
in such enterprises "when desired
by the people Of the affected coun-
tries"
Sen. Cooper (R-Ky), a former
U. S. delegate to the United Ma.
tons, said this statement on re-
gional associations seemed to him
to keep open the road to a pos
sible future Pacific pact such as
has been suggested by Dulles.
But the Kentucky senator said
that as he interprets the language,
there is a condition that the coun
tries directly affected must share
the initiative in formation Of any
such association.
"While the leaders have undoubt.
eddy reached a closer understand
ing, any accomplishments in this
field lie ahead of u.s." Cooper
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

Democrat on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said in an
interview he believed that "some
good was accomplished by the con.
ference, but the British haven't
changed their minds"
George added he thinks the Brit
ish remain unconvinced that united
action is possible or desirable in
Southeast Asia and are resigned
to French concessions to the Com
munist-led rebels in Wet Nam.
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) commented
that the Eisenhower Churchill
statement of principles 'Ieaves
completely unanswered the press.
ing problem of the developing fall
of Wet Nam behind the Iron Cur
tain"
Churchill and Eisenhower said in
a statement Monday they had
agreed to "press forward with
plans for q free nation alliance
in Southeast Asia. But indications
were that this would be prelimin-
airy planning only, and that the
British were sticking to their DO
sition that no formal steps should
be taken until the outcome of
French Communist peace talks on
Indochina.
The United States had taken the
position that an international con-
ference to draw up such an al
lance should be called at once.
Further discussion on plans for
Southeast Asian anti-C Communist
alliance was expected at a meet
ing of the ANUS Comedian or.
ganization created by the 1851 Mu.
tual Defense Treaty among Au.
STRATA, New Zealand and the
United States. The meeting was
requested by Australia's minister
Of external affairs. Richard G.
Casey, whose government is press
ing for speed in bringing a South
east Asian alliance into existence.
Secretary Of State Dulles. was
due to attend for the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Catapults To
Be Modified

NEW YORK Up - The Navy will
modify the plane-launching cata-
quilts on all but two aircraft car
riers as a result of the May 26
explosion aboard the carrier Ben
nington. The disaster cost more
than 100 lives.
A Navy official said yesterday
all carriers affected by the modifi-
cation plan have catapults operat-
ed on a hydraulic principle, except
the Intrepid and the Hancock,
which have steam catapults.
Although no official cause for the
Bennington disaster has been an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

New York drivers get NOR,
warnings from Connecticut polio.
than those from any other state
with those from Massachusetts and
Rhode Island following in that or
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

ADMIRAL LANDS BIG ONE-Rear Admiral Town
Commander Naval Base. left landed Aground white
marlin. fish in local waters, after battle with
the denzen. The inches The fish
was caught from the Navy retriever skppered by Chm W.
Osborne. right-official us. Navy Photo.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
Council Notes-

Continued from page D Automotive; and September, Tost's Service.
 A lengthy discussion on the filling Of the mayors office re- suited in the extention of an in vitation to the Palmer business man Jan Koslosky to attend the next regular council meeting on October 19, as guest of the coun- cil.
 Committee assignments for the coming year were tabled until a mayor is appointed. Current committees will carry on their present assignments until that time.
 Council members approved the authorization for a S15,000 bond for the city clerk.
 A request from the Valley Pres byterian Hospital for 60 feet of culvert was approved by coun- cilmen, providing the culvert is available. It will be sold to the hospital at landed costs.
 A second request from the To- cal hospital asking property tax exemption was tabled for fur ther discussion.
 The possibility of the City of Palmer acquiring land for parks and recreation was discussed by council members.
 Bills approved for payment were as follows: The Weekly Frontiersman, S351.75; Alaska Communication System, S10.20; Brooks Equipment Co.,, SIP; Kel- logg Switchboard and Supply, S850.36; Standard Oil, s55.41; Dr. Clarence Bailey, S1,700; Palmer Transfer, S25; Hartley Motors, S9.5O; J. C. Land, SIP; Steel Fab ricators, Inc, s3,22897; and Line Material Co.,, S3.75.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
NEW BABIES
Sexton

Sexton
 MT. and Mrs, Elmer Sexton are parents of their third child, a son, Michael Kurt, who was born to them at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital on October 6. Michael weighed six pounds, six ounces at birth. Mr. Sexton is a truck driver.
 Reeder
 A son, Edward E. Manley, was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Reed CT of Palmer on October 2 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He is the couples third child and weighed nine pounds, three oun- ces at birth. MT. Reeder is a self employed rancher.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
[ MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDER WAY BY LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY

During the first week of the Matanuska Valley American Le- zion Unit No. IS membership drive over one-third of the mem- bership has been renewed. ac- cording to Mary Steelman, mem bership chairman.
 With many new opportunities for community service this year, she said, leach member will have an opportunity to serve."
 Mrs. Steelman has offered a prize of a years membership to the member bringing in the most new memberships and renewals.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14

(Continued from page D Automotive; and September, Tost's Service.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Theft Charge Cuts
Honeymoon Short

Joseph Vanlandingham was
married Wednesday. but police
cut his honeymoon short.
The 24-year-old gas station
attendant was arrested yesterday
and charged with stealing $137
from his employer on the eve Of
his wedding.
Police said Vanlandingham,
colored, an employe of the Dip
lomatic Cab Station, As Florida
avenue NV, worked at the gas
station until am. Wednesday.
The following day Raymond
Montgomery, Of lit P street
NV, manager of the estab-
lishment reported the station
had been broken into an Silt
In bills and $40 in change was
missing.
Vanlandingham was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergts.
John L. Connors and Leon Frost,
of the General Assignment
Squad. Sergt. Connors said the
suspect admitted returning to
the station after closing time
and taking the money. None of
the money was recovered, ac-
cording to Sergt. Connors.
Vanlandingham told police he
paid off a few old bills and
bought some whisky to celebrate
his marriage.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Hearing Considers
D. {. Law 10 License
Practical Nurses

Practical nurses and schools
Of practical nursing would be
licensed here, under proposed
legislation being studied at the
District Building.
Representatives Of a special
committee on practical nurse
legislation received what ap-
peared to be favorable hearing
at a meeting yesterday in the
Office of Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier.
There Is no law in the District
now regulating practical nurses
or the schools. But A States do
license practical nurses, Mr..
Camalier was informed.
I'VE have been concerned as
citizens as well as nurses that
anyone, no matter how ignorant
or unframed, can offer services
as a practical nurse and accept
responsibility for care Of the
SICK" said a statement Of the
Graduate Nurses Association to
the city heads.
No Supervision.
Most of these patients are in
homes where there is no super
vision," it added.
The Margaret Murray WASH
ington Vocational High School
and the Anna Burdick Voca-
tional High School, under the
Board of Education. must be
accredited by the National AS
sociation for Practical Nurse
Education in New York, the
statement said.
Miss Edith M. Beattie, execu-
tive secretary of the Graduate
Nurses Association. said the as !
sociation and the nursing schools
have been meeting for two years
considering the matter of licens-
ing for practical nurses.
1t was brought up in 1946, she
said, but there was so much con-
troversy and misunderstanding
that it had no success. Since
then, and especially in the last |
two years. she said, there have
been requests by practical nurses
themselves for some action.
Compromise Proposal.
The present proposal for
permissive licensing law, she re-
ported, represents number of
compromises.
Under it, only persons holding
licenses to practice would have
the right to use the title of Lii
censed Practical Nurse and the
abbreviation, L. Pm.
Three practical nurses would
be appointed to sit with the
members of the Nurses Examin-
ing Board to administer the new
law. An advisory council to the
board would include represent
ative from each of the Practical
Nurse Associations incorporated
in the District and from each of
the two District vocational
schools.
Deputy Health Director Fred
erick c. Heath expressed the
view that the safeguards are
desirable and supported them.
He said that for practical nurses
employed at District General
Hospital, the standards of the
national association are followed.
Mr.. Camalier added his en-
couragement, and Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West ex-
pressed hope that something
satisfactory" along the line
could be drawn up.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber of
Wilmington were dinner guests
with mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Postles, Jr., is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital A speedy recovery Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of
Glendale were Sunday visitors
with MRS. e. Sharp.
Mr.. William S. Davis of Dover,
spent the weekend with his sister.
Mrs. Sally ID. Williams.
Mrs. Earl Webb, spent Monday in
Wilmington with her children and
family, Mr. and Mrs Winfield Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carry of
Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Grier and son Of Woodside, Mr. and
Mrs. James Morris, JF., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morris attended a
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris, on Sunday.
Mrs. Phyllis Thomas and Mrs.
Arnold of Dover, were Monday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simp-
son to help celebrate Ben's birth
dav.
Joey Sonny celebrates his birth
day on Friday, November 5th. He
is doing fine at this writing and
would like to thank everyone for
all their kindness in sending gifts
and cards.
Recent guests of Mrs. Bessie Mar
tine was her brother. Mr.. and Mrs
Hall of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Matlack
of ThorOfare, n j., were 1Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mitten and
family, Mr.. Carl Armacost of Balti-
more, were overnight guests with
Mrs. Ellen Belts and family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todds Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
Love Feast of the Bethany
Brethren Church Sunday evening.
November z, at o'clock in the Eel
lowship Hall. Christians of all
denominations are most welcome.
Charles Dearman spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell.
Mrs. Rufus Hewlett spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Car
roll
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and sons of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Rust the past week were
Mrs Fred Walls. Mrs. Elizabeth
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. East, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Conaway and Miss Addie
e. Collision and brother, George
Frank, and Herbert Edgell
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone FredeTica 5.5761

Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Delaware
Rev. X. s. Gibson, Pastor
Due to the recent damage Of the
church, all Sunday morning SER
vices will be held in the Fire Hall
until further notice.
Church School, 10000 a. m, John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Service, 11:0O a. m,
Pastor Sermon title, "One Greater
Than the Bible"
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday. 1880 p. m, in parsonage.
Choir pratice, Thursday, 700 p.
m. i'm parsonage.
WSCS monthly meeting, Friday,
500 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Faulkner.
Friends of Mrs. Emma HOvey, a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, will be glad to know she
is slowly improving. The gifts,
cards and flowers she has received
while there, are greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Emma Martin of Lincoln
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Bessie
Martin
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Lester DOwnham OF
Wyoming visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hopkins on Sunday.
The Laws Home Demonstration
Club will meet Tuesday evening
November 8. at the home of Mrs
j. A. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reynolds OF
Wilmington were weekend guests
with their children and grand
children Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan and
son of Washington, ID. G. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Rawlins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart Ot
Homestead Farm spent Sunday il
Chester, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradley Grier ant
Mrs. Margaret II. Clark spent Sun
day in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney o
Wilmington and mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Sapp spent the weekend a
RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Wrigley Jr. Co. and Gene Autry.
Railroads cooperating include
Burlington, Illinois Central,
North Western, Rock Island,
Milwaukee, and Santa Fe.
Nine oil companies collaborate
in the program, including Ameri-
can Oil, General Petroleum, Pam
Am Southern, Pure Oil, Standard
Oil Foundation, Inc. (ChicagO),
Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky), The
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stano-
lind Oil and Gas Co. and Utah
Oil Refining Co.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen, ThOm-
as f. Wilson, Edward Foss Will
son, and Conrad Hilton.
A modern farmer, to be sue
cessful, must be an economist,
engineer, mechanic, chemist, BIZ
ologist, as we'll as a practical
person with a love Of the soil and
growing plants and animals"
points out G. l.. Noble, director
Of the National G ON mite e.
Likewise, today's homemaker
must be a nutritionist, interior
decorator, textile specialist, hor-
ticulturist, and an operating en-
gineer if her home is to be mod
ern and efficient, and her family
healthy, happy and we'll dressed.
4-H Club members, by training
Iin agriculture and homemaking,
are ready to engage in q practical
and profitable farm and home life.
"Too, each Al Club is a tiny
democracy, and club members,
trained in the operation of the
club, are potentially our most
solid citizens of the future. For
these reasons, All is receiving
widespread support from many
organizations and civic leaders. =
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

THE Nations top All Club
u members, / 200 strong, will be
honored delegates to the 33rd
National All Congress in Chi
cago, November % December 2,
1854. The delegates-mostly farm
boys and girls-will come from
the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, and will represent
more than 2 million members.
Most of the all-eXpense trips to
Congress for the state, sectional
and national winners are provided
through the National Committee
on BOYS and Girls Club Work, a
citizens group which has been
helping 4-H work 33 years.
In 1854, q record year, the Com
mittee spent S1,000,000 to help
the Cooperative Extension Service
further the influence and member
ship of the Al Club program.
Grants from private sources are
used for merit awards such as
trips, medals, scholarships, saw
ings bonds and leader training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allis-C Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Chicago Board of Trade,
Coats and Clark, Inc, Cudahy
Packing, Elgin Watch Co., Ford
Motor Co. and Ford Tractor and
Implement Division, General Mo
tors, Hercules Powder, Interna-
tional Harvester, Kellogg Co.,
Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris, Montgomery Ward, Agri-
cultural Chemicals Division of
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo-
ration, Sears Roebuck Founda-
tion, Simplicity Pattern, Stand
ard Brands, Toni Co., United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Ed
ucational Foundation, and VIM.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
BETHEL
b hrs. Anna smith

The Count -On-1e Club held their
annual Halloween party on Tues
day evening in the Community
House. Prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: Best dressed, Mrs. James
Scott most comical. Mrs. Clarence
Miller; hardest to guess, Mrs. How
ard Foskey
The Primary Department Of the
Bethel Methodist Sunday School
held their Halloween party on
Wednesday evening in the Com
munity House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell Of Phil-
adelphia, were town visitors on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
visited Mrs. Kenneth Moore, ST., in
Norfolk, Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Ellis and
son Of near Salisbury were dinner
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ellis.
w. o. Bell was on a fishing trip
. in Mooreshead City, N. c., over the
weekend.
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs L. NJ. Riggen in MiddletoWn.
Francis Taylor Of SeafOrd was
the dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs.
Lydia MiIbourn and son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence mo-
tOred to LansdoWne. Pa, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike ellis are
spending their vacation with
friends in Virginia.
Miss Patsy Bell was a weekend
guest Of Miss Janice COn0way in
Laurel.
Mrs. Irmina Nye and Mrs Nina
Quillen of Laurel and Mrs Kate
Morton Of East Orange. N. j.
were town visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallis were
dinner guests on Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Elliott, neal
Sycamore.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
From where l sit ... by Joe Marsh
Our Town Makes Good
in New York City
ASvsrtisemsn.

From where I sit, just about
everyone thinks his own home
town is best. Picking your town
comes natural. The right to do
this picking" though, is what
really counts. Whether it's a
favorite town, favorite cut of
meat, or even a choice Of a bever-
age - say between beer and but
termilk. it's respecting the right
to this freedom of choice that
makes a good neighbor. / hope
yOu subscribe 70 that!
9bs M~4s
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
" IS PRIZE

MUSKEGON, Mich. - (P) - Cir
cult Judge Henry L. Beers says
the television set, after the chill
dren and the family car, takes top
priority in the settlement of di-
vorce cases as the most sOught-af-
ter item.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
PHoNE PoLE sHoRTAeE

Ell CENTRO, Calf. lB
Hardly a day goes by that some
body doesn't call me to ask for a
telephone pole, says the manager
of the phone company. Howard
Rose said the poles are much in
demand for televisiOn antennae,
which must be raised high to re-
ceive programs from Yuma, Ariz.
Some people have even felled
poles. ripped them free Of encum-
bering wires and hauled them
away, he said Others have stolen
them from stockpiles. I'VE have a
backlog Of orders for old poles
that will take a year to FILL" Rose
said. The price of a pole $80
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
MOBILE BURGLARY

OSHKOSH, Neb. -(P)- Thieves
who entered a garage broke down
a door by backing an automobile
through it. Then they loaded the
300 pound safe into the car and
drove off to do their safe-cracking
elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

"JUBILEE'' designed exclusively
for Penney's by The international
Silver Company! Wonderful for
holiday entertaining, Christmas give
ing! Right now at savings you get
beautiful, well-balanced silyerplate
:. fine AA quality. with points Of
wear Overlaid with added silver for
long brilliant service!
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Ardnnua Task

A physician in London reported
that any fat person can lose one
pound Of weight simply by walking
GO miles, or by dog-trotting 43.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

About % per cent Of u. S. pub
Hc school children ride in ~cb9O'
busses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Couldn't place a new subscriber
named Clark, but found out who
they were last week when they
dropped in The CIariOn's Office.
Were native New Workers."
Mrs. Clark said, "and all our
friends there are originally from
other places. We always felt left
out when they talked about things
back home.
That's why we adopted your
town and to get all the news we
subscribed to The Clarion. Now
zoe have a back home to talk
abOut-and we think it's the most
wonderful town there isl"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Borthel OFT for Coast Race
With Sontee After Wormup

WOBURN. Mass, June 9. (P).
-Josy Barthel left for Los An
geleS and his Friday mile race
with Yves Santee after warming
up with a 4:15.8 timing at the
New England AAU track meet
yesterday.
Barthel, the Olympic 1900
meter champion, opened up for
q brilliant 1913 final quarter
mile to defeat IC-4A Champion
Dick Ollen of Northeastern by
35 yards.
Josy had turned in a 2:58
clocking for three quarters of a
mile in a time trial Saturday.
Charlie Jenkins, Villanova
freshman, set a meet mark of
ABB for the 440 on a two-turn
course. The former record was
:49.2. He also holds the record
for the one-turn course, a :48.1
effort last year.
The Harvard AA took team
honorS in the meet with 80
points. Northeastern was second
with % and Boston University
third with 1917.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
District Duckpinners Collect
74o Prizes in u. S. Tourney

Washington bowlers won 149
cash prizes in the 1854 National
Duckpin Congress championships
at Norfolk, Va.
Major cuts of a $17,338 melon
went to the Hyattsville woman's
team, which collected $50 and
five gold medals with a victory in
the championship division {;
Frank DImperio of Indian
Head, who earned $50 and a
diamond medal in winning the
all-events, and Guy Andes, who
received 500 as victor in the
John Dennis singles, a five-game
auxiliary event.
The Hyattsville women rolled
LAO; DTmperio, 1889, and
Andes, TIC.
Bill Moore received 500 for
second place in singles with 442,
Evening star., 1954-06-09

one pin behind the winner;
Jenkins Sheet Metal 500 for
fifth in championship teams with
1853, haywood Winslow and
John Bauer $50 for fifth in
doubles with 796. Ray Peppler
and Bob Winning SIS for seventh
in doubles with 1893. Coffman
Realty SIS for fifth in mems
championship teams with 1,774.
Fulford's Radio $50 for fourth
in women's championship teams
and Millie Stadtler and Olive
Petit $50 for third in doubles
with 739.
The tournament attracted 953
teams. 592 doubles. 1852 singles,
228 mixed doubles and 727 men
and women in the Dennis event.
It was the second largest
tournament in duckpin congress
history.