davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-09-16
GUARD DRILLS START

Ths Homsr- plotoon of ths Atoska Eo- tSorol G@o@d stnrt sd it's wSrts1 drGll schsdgls 7Es sdoy sDsnSrg ard vsIL con- tGxEs to dr5lI t~4c assk until Spy5ng,
 T@ssdoy svsnSng wos spent trying to gst things oTgorissd. Ons nsw r.scr pst. Pobsft Bro1n4ng, wos added to ths roster during ths drSLt. 4a
 Folto@tng ts e list of ths members ot ths pLatooE.
 u. Barry Gysgosrs. Aastsr Sgt. Ben BslLamy. Master Sgt. Do.c Esmon, SEC Eyxsst Carlson, SEC George DahLgYsn, Sgt. Lester DpFo@r, Sgt PauL Jones, Cbl. ka~t5n Ssvsrssn.
 Puts. James Clsmons. Lorry Ctsrdsnsn, Gerald DsSyLOo, kttchsI FIyum, Bs1 Foss. GsroId Ho~ ssn, Harold Harrington. Ora Jones. Far5on Ksslsr, Robert KranSch, Jr., Robert Normon, Dor 0st, Leland Shstford. Brpcyt Eiltord. George gsLlord, KsvSL FiLsor. Keith Elliott, Johy Es5t- ssn. NGCts~ Ssvsrssv. Larry KssLsr ond Bob Broar@ng. aaa
 Drills are hsLd Tgssdoy and Thur sday r%ghts dt ?. n. at ths ormoTy. RETURNS ~FROA~ COLOR ADO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Top Military Men Of Five Nations Meet

Southeast Asia has mad M s,,b-
that forward steps have ban t.Len
in the combined effort Of sha Phil.
ippines and the United Sates
He said he and Presidem Ramon
Magsaysay agreed the lime has
come to implement the treaty.,
the two powers have made and
that 1--WE arrived at an agreemant
to go right ahead" Wilson did NOT
give any details on the imnlemen.
tation of the mutual defense treaty.
which calls for joint consult atoms
if the security of either countrv ,s
threatened.
Adm. Arthur W. Radfod chair.
man of the Joint Chiefs of staff
designated Adm. Robert B Carney
chief of naval operations To rem.
resent him in the Pentagon talks.
Coming to Washington With their
aides were Field Marshal Sir John
Harding of Britain, Gen. Paul Ely
of France, 1t. Gen. Sir SYDNEY
Rowell of Australia and Mai Ger.
w. G. Gentry of New Iceland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Navy Men Will
Return From
Duty

The last Key West Navymen to
serve as observers in the six-week
anti-submarine exercise "ASDE-
VEX" will return here this week
end along with the destroyer-es-
corts USS j. W. Wilkie and Fran
els M. Robinson.
"ASDEVEX," held in the waters
of the Bahamas, was the first large
scale convoy protection and SUBJ
marine detection exercise to be
conducted since the end of World
War II. The exercise ended today.
Admiral Robert B. Carnery, USN
Chief of Naval Operations, praised
local personnel for their work in
the following message:
'To all participating in "ASDE-
VEX" my appreciation and con-
gratulations on a we'll conceived
and keenly executed operation
which will certainly prove of great
importance in the security plan.
ming of our country"
Those returning include officers
and men of Surface Anti-Submar-
inc Development Detachment, Air
ship Development Squadron Eleven
and Air Development Squadron
One. The exercise was chiefly for
INFLATED by the personnel of these
three Key West naval activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
'Newslnan Passes
Up Good Story

LINCOLN, Neb. REVeteran Lin
coin Journal City Hall reporter
Phil Wadhams passed up a story
yesterday.
So it fell to Mayor Clark Jeary
to see that the paper got it.
The story was about a resolution
the City Council passed congratu-
lating Wadhams for his consist
emily high plane of reporting on
city affairs rendered since 1913.
and the spirit of honesty, integrity
and cooperation which has always
characterized his work"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Visiting Airmsn
Due Here Sunday

Thirty-eight Air Force reserve Of
ficers and two airmen from the
9S82nd Air Reserve Squadrcn of
Miami win arrive here Sunday for
one-day visit of various Naval
installations.
Purpose of the visit Is to indoc.
trinate the reservists with Naval
operations in the Key West area.
The group commanded by Major
Raymond j. Valen, USAFR. will
arrive at the Naval Air Station via
military aircraft at $50 a. m.
They will proceed on guided tour
of the Naval Base and depart at
400 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Women Students
Protest Posing

TOKYO Up - Fifty freshmen
goods at a Tokyo women's univer-
sity raised a howl today against
posing nude from the waist up for
a professors scientific study"
album.
Parents joined in the protest.
The girls said they were ordered
to pose for the photos during en-
trance physical exams at Tokyo
Ochanomizue Women's University.
They were told the pictures would
be used as research material for
studies on development of person
alities."
University authorities were not
available for comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON R-The military
commanders of five powers as
sembled today at the Pentagon to
consider the problems of Commu-
munist-menaced Southeast A S i a
Questions which Secretary of De-
tense Wilson terms more political
than military.
Ahead of the chiefs of staff or
their representatives for the Unit
ed States, Britain, France, Austria
liza and New Zealand were five or
six days of discussion of what
might be done in a military way
to save Southeast Asia, including
direly threatened Indochina, from
falling to Red domination.
But any strategy, any further
arms aid considered in these ex-
ploratory discussions was limited
to existing or future decisions by
the chief of state and diplomatic
representatives of the five powers.
The military meeting obviously
was something less than the Amer
lean State Department had hoped
for. And this was reflected in Will
sons comment to newsmen who
met him last night upon his return
from a three-week trip to the Far
East.
The secretary said the people
who had been in Washington knew
more about the meeting than he.
II viii say that I understand
the five-power discussions viii be
on a military level. l happen to
think most of the problems are on
a political level" he said.
He was asked what people in
the Far East thought about Indo-
china. 81 think they (Asians) feel
that Southeast Asia is a different
proposition than East ASIA" he
said, adding, cts more involved
with the remains of colonialism,
which also complexities the prob
lem."
Although the United States ef-
fort to bring about multilateral
agreement among the big powers
to stave off Red aggression in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
NATIONAL GOLF DAY

WHEREAS. the event known os Notonol Golf Day
provides challenging opportunity for millions Of Amer-
cons to poY ugoins the United States Open Champion.
Ben Hogm. and.
WHEREAS. the proceeds of this unique tournament
assist the USO in meeting the religious. spiritual Social
welfue and educational needs of the men ind women
serving the notion here end abroad. und
WHEREAS. the worthy charities in golf served by
the Noonu Coli Fund Inc likewise supported by the
proceeds Of this event. dnd
WHEREAS. the Professional Golfers Association and
Life MogGzine. sponsors of National Golf Day. have
selfshY designated the USO and the National Golf Fund
Inc co-benehcioies of this outstanding sports
petition to whom The entire proceeds Of this event
hibuted. and.
WHEREAS. the Key West Coli Club has viewed green's
ices for oil chulengers. and.
WHEREAS the events of National Golf Day provide
for people everywhere ON opportunity for heohfu
lcxuon while supporting vital couses in the public in
terest:
NOW. THEREFORE l. c. B. Harvey Mayor Of the City
Of Key West Florida do hereby proclaim Saturday. June
1854 On NoHonul Golf Day. and urge that the citizens
OF Key West port this event held behoh of two
mertorious public services
s) c. B. HARVEY.
Attest Mayor.
vlCToRLoWE,
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Johns Denies
"Reprisals"
lin Cutbacks

TALLAHASSEE R,-Acting Gov.
Johns is ordering a cut in state
personnel but he says the direc.
tive is not a cloak for reprisals
against employees who didn't SUM-
port him in the recent election.
Johns, defeated by State Sen
Leroy Collins for the Democrat.
&c governorship nomination last
month, still has seven months to
serve as acting governor.
Il am going to operate the de-
partments under the governors Of
flee as economically as possible
during the next seven months" he
said.
1--WE are not going to fire people
for political reasons. We will cut
off only those whose services are
not felt to be absolutely necessary.
The only test will be whether an
employe has an essential Job to do
and is doing it,
He declined comment on dis
missal by the State Beverage De.
partment of R. E. Foxes, who
headed the agency's st. Peters
burg office.
Foxes, brother of Collins CAM
paign headquarters manager, Bob
Foxes, was described by Johns
during the campaign as Clearing
his shirt for Leroy Collins" Foxes
said he hadn't campaigned for
Collins end called his dismissal
mot expected"
Beverage Director A. E. McKin-
ney, who ordered Foxes dismissed
for the good of the department"
was not available for comment.
Another state worker mentioned
by Johns in campaign speeches
has been released from contractual
services as a writer and editor of
Florida Wildlife, publication of the
State Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
He is Howard Jay Friedman,
junior specialist with the State De-
partment Of Education, who also
drew 500 monthly from the game
commission for work on the maya
zine.
He took leave of absence from
both jobs during the campaign to
work at Collins headquarters.
Johns said in prediction speech
es he would see that Friedman
stopped drawing pay from the
game commission.
Commission Director Charles
Pace said Johns had not asked him
to sever Friedman's connection
with the agency. He reported it
had been understood from the
beginning Friedman would be
dropped "when we got our organ
ization to where we could handle
the work ourselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Ike Will Seek To Speed-up
Program To Cain COP Backers
by MARVIN [. ARRoWsMlTH

WASHINGTON B-President Eli
senhower's decision to 60 to the
people with his Legislative program
repeatedly is based on growing adj
ministration concern over building
q record for the campaign to main
tain Republican control Of Con-
gress.
With the target date for adjourn
ment Of Congress just two months
off and with November election
campaigns already getting started,
Eisenhower is pictured by associ-
ates as determined to do what ne
can to speed up the pace on his
program.
He reflected such determination
at his news conference yesterday
in:
I. Virtually barring from now
on questions which deal with con-
troversy over the activities Of Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis). Eisenhower
has indicated several tines ne
feels that controversy is diyerting
attention from the administrations
program.
z. Saying that enactment OF the
program is so important to the
welfare Of the nation that he In
tends to give it what he called his
exclusive attention.
The President said he is going
to talk about the program with
everyone he sees-the public gen.
orally, members Of Congress, and
newsmen every time he meets with
them.
He licked off his proposals deal
ing with farm legislation, tax re.
vision, foreign trade, health, hous
ing and social security. In none Of
those fields has Congress COM
pleted action.
1t has, in fact, approved only
two major items In his program:
the st. Lawrence seaway and q
highway construction program.
At earlier news conferences FL
senhower has indicated impotence
over the pace with which his pro-
gram is moving in Congress. And
he has said the Republicans won't
deserve to win In November unless
they can point to enactment Of q
dynamic and progressive pro-
gram.
Eisenhower aides who asked not
to be named said he plans to pound
at q need for speedy action In
just about every speech he makes
during the next two months.
The National Citizens for Eisen-
hover Congressional Committee
made public late yesterday q May
20 letter from Eisenhower saying
his program will stand or fall at
the polls in November"
1--WE must have q strong and IA
vOrable majority in Congress" he
said, IF we are to complete the
job we began together IN Abilene
two years ago." He said the chal-
lenge is tremendous. ]"
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
PASSAGE BARRED

BONN, Germany R-The West
German government says organ
lied groups of Communist West
German youth who try to cross
the fsontier to attend a Commu-
mist youth meeting in East Berlin
this weekend will be stopped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
BESTS ARE BEST

PEORIA, III. R-The Best twins,
Janet and Janice, were the best
students scfolastically In the grad
uating class at Our Lady Acad-
envy. They graduated yesterday,
Janet as valedictorian and Janice
az salutatorian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Tourists in Cuba can obtain free
drinks at several distilleries which
operate cocktail lounges where all
drinks are on the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE;
SlATEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case NO. 13-1125
WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ,
Complainant,
EDITH VIOLET SCHULTZ 2i'oRoE
Defendant,
NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONS
TO: EDITH VIOLET SCHULTZ.
1874 69th Avenue,
Forest Hills.
New York City, New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve a copy Of
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the COMPLIMENTS At
torney, and file the original Answer
In the office of the Clerk of the
circuit Court on or before the 9Th
day of July, A. D. 1854, in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the allega-
lions therein contained will be TAX
en- as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Kew
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
1st day of June, A. d. 1854.
tSEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: (sd) HERMAN CEREZO,
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Complainant,
631 Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
june 3-10-17-24, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

les Ewing, Carl Hudgins. William
Lewis, Jr., Jefferies Lewis, Donald
McAllister, Stephen Pindzola, Rob-
ert Reed. Marvin Short, Earl
Snow, John Urian, Leon vanArs-
dale.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Sandra Burris, Barbara Dietert,
Jane Fortner, Carol Ann Horsey,
Arleen Jarman, Pamela Lurty,
Karen Myers, Charlotte Still,
Carol Wright, James Bradley,
Donald Brown, Donald Budd, Leon
Collins, Glenn Everhart, Ward
Fortner, Dean Fraley, Kenneth
Haley, Donald Jones, Rodney Low
man, Dale McBrine, Kern Piser,
Roger Pulley, Allen Robinson,
Fred Shaw, Paul Smith, William
Spence, John Stevens, Marvin
Tunnel.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
-Leen Allen. Chippy Bell, Lo-
raine Dixon, James Everrart, Jr.,
Bruce Foraker, Rosetta Gee,
Nancy Hurd, Vivian Jarman, Her
bert Kelley, Helen McQuail, Mary
Meyer, Penelope Pappas, Roy
Reed, JEANNE Schaffer, Steven
Segars, Benjamin Severson, Terry
Slaughter, Jeannine Smith, Ken
meth Smith, Mary Turner, John
Wicks, Janet Wilson.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Harold Arbogast, Joanne Ben
nett, Marie Cahall, Hugh Davis,
Cathy Evans, Kenneth George,
Linda Jamerson, Linda Johnson,
Rosanna Laggner, John ]. Lazzeri,
Karen Nichols, Charles Oldham,
Sharon O'Neill, Dorothy Pleasan-
ton, Linda Pleasanton, John Poore,
John Postles, Francis Romano,
Charles Snow, Steven White.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Gerald Brown, Albert Chris
tine, James Cornelius, Wilson
Gardner, Marvin Knox, Karl
Kraus, William Long, James
Pletsch, Gary Reynolds, James
Ryan, William Schulze, Larry
Slaughter, Janet Corso, Joan Ann
Faulkner, Sadie Lee Fraley, Kath-
leen Irons, Donna Pleasanton,
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Bette Ann Staats Joyce Thomp-
son, James Vessel, Madeline
Wicks.
Grade 5-3, MRS. Pryor, teacher
Karen Everhart, Dorothea Gray,
Edna Mae Irwin, Nancy Pleasan-
ton, Faye Section, Shirley Staats,
Joyce Stevenson, Ellen Tunnel,
John Cherriman, Alfred Child,
James Darrell, Harold Hirons,
Robert Pritchard, Franklin Reed,
Allen Reynolds, Karl Severson,
Francis Sheridan, Wilson Spence,
Adelbert Stachecki, James Steller,
Wilson Summers.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper. teacher
Raymond Brown, William Cor
nelius, Ralph Dyer, Allen Haley,
Lewis Hankins, Burrill Mccoy,
Larry Tush, Carol Boyles, Sandra
David, Sandra Fortner, Florence
Fraley, Phyllis Hamburg, Joan
Johnson, 10 Ann Marvey, Dolores
Musick, Carroll Price, Rebecca
Reynolds, Phyllis Segars, Ruth
Ellen Staats.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Linden Boyer, James Sher-
riman, Roy Jarman, David Mat
thews, David, Pleasanton, Ronald
Sayers, Stephen Schmittenger,
Ralph Thompson, Arthur Turner,
George Wicks, Ruth Carey, Bon
ME Locates, Barbara Potter, Carol
Pepper, Terri Slaughter.
Grade 4-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Bobby Cullen, Jon Gordon, VIII
liam Haines, David Layton, An
thony Melvin. Richard Reedy,
Tommy Sammons, Raymond Sta
checki, Robert Taylor, Howard
Truax, Eddie Wilkinson, Beverly
Brown, Gloria Jean Darrell, Crar-
lotte Dishman, Pauline Fortner,
Mary Louise Gardner, Leona Keen,
Eva Mae Pierson, Jean Porter,
Sandra Reed, Sandra Schuman.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Roger Attix, Colin. Coop
er, Earl Davis, Nelson Everhart,
Donald Faucet, John Wayne
Joseph, John Melvin, Robert Mer-
rill, Jerome Niles, Jay Phillips,
Ronald Powell, William Willis,
Glenn Wright, Lynn Carey, Fay
Dietert, Deborah Downs, Ann Dy-
er, Lynda Esham, Lucille Fischer,
Joyce Getty, Sandra Haley, Betty
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Jane Kemp, Cynthia Lamb, Louise
Lange, Candice Smith, Gail Mills
Terry Ann Oldham, Suzanne
Pappas.
Grade 80. Mrs. Joseph, teach
er-Joyce Archer, Leroy Brown
Walter Burris, Wayne Carrow
Vivian Chambers, Virginia David
Wallace Ebright, Edward Evans
Ann George, Patricia Hawke
Catherine Hurd, John Knight
Willis Martin, Jeraldine Merca.
dante, Edwina Porter, Samuel
Pritchett, Donald Reed, Donald
Deed, John Riley, Diane Severson,
William Smith. Howard Snow
John Weirt, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-Bruce Akin, Barbara Clough
Clarence Collins, Patricia Dalis
Lorraine Gibbons, Joseph Haman
Shelby Harrington, Harry Helm
James Hewes, Ronald Hoffecker,
Bonnie Langrell, Carolyn Locker.
man, Dolores Martz, Franz Media,
Kenneth Newberg, Betty Pi4rson
Sharon Postles, Drew Reynolds
Robert Riddagh, Rita Sheridan
Lloyd Slacum, Randall Slaughter
Beverly Startt, Elden Tunnel
Connie Uhlendorff.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er = Lawrence Anderson, Robert
Anderson, Leslie Bartlett, John
Biddle, Wayne Burris, William
David, Calvin Foxwell, Edward
McCommon, Fred Morris, Jay
Mace, Richard Pritchett, John
Steller, David Summers, Sally
Cooper, Nancy Ennis, Nancy Low.
man, Nancy Moore, Patsy Pass
waters, Janice Rochester, Shirley
Slaughter, Deanna Smith, Ros-
anne STATED, Janice Wilder, Terry
Williams, Janet Helm, Terry
Pleasanton.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Sharon Allen, Virginia Bessinger
Maryann Child, Anita Darrell
Kathleen Guarro, Judy Hannah
Margery McClements, Patricia
Moore. Shirley Pase, Harriet
Smith, Marlene Wilkinson, Ken
meth Berry, Medford Davis, Char.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

/ Cynthia Deamer, Sue David,
Stephen Hankins, Robert Keen,
Doris Moore, Michael Musick, Ger
aid Reedy, Zane Robinson, Will
liam Slacum, Doris Slower, Ger
trude Steller, Lois Warren, Ann
Weir, Calvin Williams, Kenneth
Wilson.
Grade I'll, MIR. Galley, teacher
Richard Bailey, Louis Caldwell,
Gerald Canody, Richard David,
Robert Harvey, Donald Jarman,
Frank McGinnis, Raymond Moore,
Robert Moore, Donald Scott, John
Sheridan, Homer Shorts, Gather
inc Brown, Dorothy Burris, Alta
Chambers, Bonnie Deisem, Carole
Iplenski, Sally Martz, Ellen
Moore, Jean Patterson, Carole
stachecki, Sidney Smith, Sandra
Storey, Carol Wyatt, Virginia
Wyatt.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-John Carey, Allen Cook, Har-
ry Fortner, Richard Lowman,
Fred McGinnis, Claude Peterson,
William Knots, Lee Severson,
William Knots, Lee Severson,
Charles Short, Alice Graham,
Nancy Graham, Janet Lowman,
Dorothy Martz, Geraldine Moore,
Alberta Pierson, Nora Robinson,
Ann Rogers, Margaret Scuse,
Helen Spence, Beatrice Truax.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. vansant, teach
er-Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles,
Russell Brown, Larry Carrow, Os-
car David, Carol Guarro, Ldia
Kitschik, David Marsh, Douglas
Miller, Dorothy O'Hearon, David
Passmore, Dennis Potter, Susan
Price, Barry Pritchard, Judy
Rash, Lawrence Rodan, Lois Ruch,
Charlotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter,
Mary Catherine Smith, Thomas
Stachecki, Clyde Knight,
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher Norma Jane Britting-
ham, Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Nancy Ewing, Shirley
Faulkner, Evelyn Gardner, Sandra
Howard, Kathleen McElwee, Joyce
Reed, Lana Reed, Carole Rey-
nolds, Joan Stevens, Thomas
Schmidt, Melvin Sethman, Ken
meth Shane, James Council, Earl
Cooley, Clinton Helm, John Hev-
erin, Raymond Lowman, Robert
Mitchell, Joseph Myers, Thomas
Pappas, Gordon Reed, Francis
Richards, Nicolas Rosello, James
Slacum, David Todd.
Grade So, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Edith Beckiey, Christine Brat
ton, Diane Dixon, James George,
Carol Gordon, Ralph Knotts. San
dra Kruchen, Carl McC1ements,
Walter Moore, Bruce Pearce, Bet
ty Pleasanton, Lorraine Pierson,
William Ramsey, George Shane,
Susan Spence, Harry Summers.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Harold Carrow, Jr., James Dav-
is, Brandon Jones, Samuel Mitch
ell, Richard Moore, John Ramsey,
Allen Summers, David Urian,
Joyce Christopher, Barbara Fort
ner, Karen Kraus, Donna Rae
Long, Nancy Moore, Hannah Ro-
dan, Barbara Ross, Judith Street.
Grade 5-2. Mrs. Bryson, teacher
Joan Beverly Bradley, Grace
Bratton, Ernest Brown, Carol Lee
Burris, Glenn Busker, Norman
Davis, Jeffrey Deamer, Joseph
George, Nancy Goldsborough,
Mary Morris, Austin Pase. Leon
ard Reed, William Rogers, Mary
Ann Slaughter, Maryann Smith,
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

southeastern Europe, where cheeS-
es are put outdoors to harden and
cure. They are placed in iron
cages for protection against birds,
thieves-and. undoubtedly, mice.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Charlotte Potter. Karen Whaley,
Meredith Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Cheese Cages
Cheese cages" are common in
Evening star., 1954-01-20
States seeking employment, the
El Paso Times says.

States seeking employment, the
Ell Paso Times says.
Mexico closed it's borders to
farm workers Saturday night
after collapse of negotiations for
renewal of the United States
Mexico migrant labor pact.
Reports reaching Jaurez,
Mexico. said troops in the states
of Chihuahua, Coahila, Sonora,
Lower California, Nuevo Leon
and Tamaulipas had been or
dered held in readiness to aid in
patroling the border.
Jaurez immigration officials
said a total of 1900 braceros-
legally admitted Mexican work.
ers-had returned to their homes
in the months of November and
December at the expiration of
their work contracts. Several
thousand are expected to return
this month.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Answers to Our Presidents
/. William Howard Taft be-
fore he was appointed to the
Supreme Court in 1921.
2. New York (1789) and
Philadelphia O793 and 179D,
3. Thomas Jefferson (1S01).
Evening star., 1954-01-20
U. S. imperialism Hit
In Pruvdu Editorial
by the A.seeiased Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 20.-Pravda,
the Communist Party newspaper,
said in a Nikolai Lenin death an
niversary editorial today:
''The Communist Parties in the
capitalist countries, guided by
feminist teachers. are now the
main guiding force in defending
national independence of their
countries in a struggle against
their enslavement by American
imperialism"