davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-04
1n Mrntnriat1t

JACKSON. JAMES A. In loving memory
of our husband. father and grand
father, JAMES A. JACKSON who de-
January 4. 1916.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think OF you today
Are those who loved you best.
DEy2TER cHEpRES MFR 1Sp AIM IAf6s4N
MESSICK, MAYNARD c. In loving men,
CRY OF my husband. MAYNARD c.
MESSICK. who passed away four years
ago today January 4. 1850.
In memory he is living still.
Not Just today, but always.
HIS WIFE
MURRAY. LAWRENCE Z. AND EMMA J.
A tribute of love to the memory of
great beyond: ,I5AwRENcE IT, F. murray; BRA; /
j. MURRAY. March Is 1852.
Always in my heart and mind and
sadly missed
HELEN.
SAYLES. MARY II. AND JAMES H. In
loving memory OF our dear mother,
MARY H. SAYLES who passed away
1910, and our dear father, JAMES H.
SAYLES. who passed away February
IL. 1910.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
Peaceful be your rest, dear ones.
Until We meet again.
DEyoIED CHILDREN; MABEL s;
REEDER. WILLIAM AND HERBERT
STEVENSON. WILLIAM: 4 tribute Of Of
Of orr dear husband and father. WILL
LIAM STEVENSON. who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today. Janu-
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts Of you are very dear:
Those who loved YOU sadly miss you
At The end of two long years.
Peaceful be thy -leep, dear loved one.
In fs Is Swees we oved tS 0yeanf yea deary hy name
In death we do r,th the pIm4iv sans:
STEWART. loretta A.. In loving re
8 srEWyARf ny fesF Who departed
this life twelve years ago today. Janu-
Ny darling has gone to the angels above.
Where there's nothing but happiness.
Gone from this world so full Of strife
Back to God who gave her life.
So let not fret or wish her pack
To go through the sorrows that come
But rejoice that God chose our sweet
flower for His own
And has taken her back to His heavenly
home!
HER. LOVING MOTHER. MARY4AGNES
sTEWART THOMAS.
WALLER, GEORGE R. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of our
husband and father. GEORGE r.
WALLER, who departed this nfe two
years ago today. January 4. 1852. .
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
MARTHA FRANCES WALLER, CORINNE
GIBSON. DOROTHY BLANTON.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO c. SHAFFER. INC.
nxpressive FloraI Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily Sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $3.50 to . pm week
nights. 600 l4th 81 NV MA 67flO O6
GUIDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
AS1" : Ct. wv MA. S-4276
Evening star., 1954-01-04

H&NA 20, the American Legion.
HAMNAM are requested to attend the
SKW funeral services OF our late
~ opoSo2AN. 81 5 : * a, SEsPMiAM I 81 NIL Mon: J.:
day. January 4 1854; at the Hanlon
Funeral Hcme. 1881 Georgia ave, NV.
NICHOLAS BELTRANTE. Comdr.
CHARLES L. BYRAM. Adjutant. 4
o'DoNovAN, JEREMIAH J. ofheers and
49,, Gstterton GsmSsta Post Po HSh'n@?s1 No. sase
HsNzNB Hanion Funeral Home 3s3i
E4A Georgia ave. NV. TO attend
'zWk honor guard services at $50
J. '35i o'DoNoVAN. who departed this iiie n
on FEidsy. udHrr January ,gn1 / 1884; f,Sau.nd.,
p. HGM5R ". CRAZE, Ii Mi Hdjutant. nonAA0i
the Policemens Association
MM our ! lsss @ sss,ssf. I JEEkS5IAIHz ~
sH a At SP9soHAH S:5S s% Tuesaas. 50 se jsna hsae
~ Funeral Home. 1881 Ga. ave;
,saulem mass win be held st 10
18Th s and i Pa Pa ave. s"ts Sc. inserment interim Cedar
MI m eAT4RENeeE Ap.lIsSte i. LgTz. President,
Recording Secretary.
PLUMMEE @ CLARA r; l.. l. On Sunday Jan,
ete ieVed sister Me Of SFA Mfs. NJ Mary 9 YOHns MRS
Hattie Wins. Urner and Samuel Fore
dauahters Mrs; Bertha Payton and
Mrs Ase Wtsns three a5s osps M
Brouds; nieces and .nephewS,. relatives
and friends. After pm. Wednesday
January II. friends may call at the
Rockville. Md Funeral Thursday. jan
Church. Poplar 'i; Grove Nd. Rev +
Cemetery. Clarksburg. Md. 6
fv.;TER, MARIE. On Saturday. Janu-
MARIE PORTER. She leaves a daush-
daushter; MS. Louise Roberts: great;
other relatives and friends; Friends
airy 5. at Arnold,s Funeral Home, 3i1
N. Patrick st. Funeral services We'd
net1ayy' pnesd1ay' January =; at 1:30 Pin Pm iron from
ton St interment Bethel Cemetery.
January 5. 1854. at Doctors Hospital,
JANE P. PRITCHETT Of 1870 Lamont
st. sstt.nn;;w;;;: nv; wife Of the late Charles le
Jane D' {, and Foesi Duncan Ppitchett, serS: s:
ices at the s.. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home 29ol 14th st. NV. on Wednes-
Shsrloste ess. osnuasy II. e. g. at pm lntermsn'
H Janasry o%dn4; lSS4. PHihoMRSA En- Ff1a1z RAF:
FERTY. the beloved mother Of Mary
p and Vincent. j. Rafferty,. Remains
resting q. the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1891 Georgia ave. NV. until
sS se Of tie 4 4 LITTLE ssters shense
said on tuesday, January s. at $3.50
am ntGm Ho saf te kood ssssTs a.
ary i. 1854: ROLAND A. .RAGAN Of
Res M o Husband Of Rys5 svslgn II
Of William a; Ragan, brother of Leonard
Ross and William M; Ragan.- Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, -517 18th
pm. Interment Congressional cemtery.
REYNOLDS. "EZEKIAR. On Thursday.
Ssss RsssmoeT 5 HAP sFssr Ss
Of Mrs Alma r. Yeager Charles. VIII
liam and Constance Reynolds; brother
Of t9enS Gsude RsynSds Sss s sH survived oSsy & BY
esser ssnSS 3ssu.Is %a 3
l. 5, at 3arnes IL Matthews Funeral
Home 614 4th St. s.w. where funeral
will be held Wednesday. January g..
at 80 pm, Rev. ]. W. Duckett off,
Il ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Il. Cemetery Family may be seen at 723
Delaware ave. s.w. 5
ROBEY. WILLIAM H. Or Friday. jan
WILLIAM II. ROBEY Of 222 Popkins
lane, Alexandria, Va, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mamie Robey of Alexandria
Va. Friends may call at the Lee
ne. where services will be held on
Monday, January 4. at p.m. Inter-
ment private,
Evening star., 1954-01-04


members OF Plumbers Union
N No. . are notified OF the
EA death Of Brother BERNARD
R5rl FEGAN on Sunday, January
VHN 3, 1904. Members may call
at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll ST. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday. January q. 1854 at
''" D C. DOW. Secretary 5
FREEMAN. EUGENE IRVING. On Sun
day January 3. 1854. at his resi-
dence. 1912 Hamilton St, Hyattsville.
Nd EUGENE IRVING FREEMAN. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth M. Free
man and father OF Gathering Louise
Trundle and Frank Irving Freeman.
He also is survived BY two grand
daughters, Elizabeth Mary Mcdonald
and Margaret Jean Murphy. Mr. Free
man rests at Gasch'S Funeral Home.
HyattSville. Md. Services at St. James
Episcopal Church. 222 Sth st. ne; on
Tuesday. January 5, at IL am. Rela-
tives md friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-01-04

January 2. 1884; at his TesidsnSse' SsdHS ds 50
voted husband Of Annie P. Brown,
brother OF Rose Carey. Bessie Hayes
and Cleo Singleton. He also is sur
vived by one nephew, one niece, two
tives and friends The late Mr.. Brown
may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 30 H st. ne. from pm
Tuesday January 5. to IL am. wed
nesdav January q. Funeral and inter
ment Macon, Ga. u
Evening star., 1954-01-04

EVERETT A. A special COM
munication of Joseph H.
Milans Lodge No. 3S, F. A.
A. NJ. will be held at 1870
pm. Wednesday, January 6.
1854. in the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple for the purpose
of conducting last rites for
Brother EVERETT A.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

MARGARET. Members OF st.
Stephens Sodaltty will as
semble for the recitation of
the rosary at Saffell's Fu-
neral Home. AIS H st. NV,
on Monday. January 4,
1854. at & pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
1ratl,a

AN. EUGENE 1. Special COM
munication of Naval Lodge
No. 4. r. A. A. M. is called
i at II am. Tuesday. Janu-
N AIRY 5. 1854. for the pur.
I nose of conducting the Ma
sonic burial service of our
late Brother EUGENE I.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

DOEOtANa JEREMIAH suddenly.
on Friday. ,Jannuary !. 1854. At his
JEREMIAH J; oDONOVAN. the be-
loved husband Of Julia NJ. O'Donovan
and father Of jeremiah p O'Donovan.
Sheila M. Rogers OF Los Angeles, Calf.
Remains resting at the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home. 3S31 Georgia ave. n W..
until TUESDAY. January ). at 9:15 am.
High requiem mass at st. Francis
Xavier Church, 2sth and Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, al 10 am Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
CANNON. FLORENCE ELIZABETH. o

sunday. january 8. 1854. az Arllngton
Hospital. FLORENCE ELIZABETH
CANNON of 40Os sth. st. s., Airing
ton, Va. beloved wife OF the late
MIS-. Blaine Kimball, grandmother Of
Dan, Karen and Andrew KimbaN;
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S41 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va, where funeral services Will oe
held Wednesday, January 6. at pm
Interment private. In lieu Of flowers
kindly make donations to Anderson
Hospital
Evening star., 1954-01-04

Illness. ABRAHAM WANDER : IN
GRAM of 1925 3rd st. "s.wc. beloved
husband OF Annie Ingram. He leaves
TO mourn their loss five cauGnters.
four sons. two sisters. one brother.
eight randchildren. two great-grand-
children and a host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. RhineS g. Co Funeral Home;
Y0l "rd st. s.w. Notice OF funeral
Lite
Evening star., 1954-01-04

ana mtMDeFS OF PTInCe
Georges County Lodge No.
l77S. B. p. O. E.. will as
semble at lodge hall. 800
Edmondston rd.. at 3 pm.
Tuesday, January 5. 1854
Lodge Of Sorrows will be
49, T1...Al II-~,n IYuakke
Evening star., 1954-01-04

CCLPITTS. EVELYN J. Suddenly on Sun
HOSPITAL. EVELYN J. COLPITTS, father
of Mrs. Richard Cleveland. L, Fraser.
Harris NJ. and Frances Colpltts. Serv-
ices and interment Shirley. Mass.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

R, 2. VIOLA. Oaicers and men,
? bers OF Mount Vernon Coun-
! Gil No. IS. Daughters OF
America. are requested to be
N present for services for our
\ late sister, E. VIOLA
! TURNER at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st and Mass.
e.. on Tuesday, January 3. at
Evening star., 1954-01-04

vile, Md. at $50 pm. Tuesday, jan
uarv =.
EARL j. HUBER. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY G MERCER. Secretary.
TURNER, E. VIOLA. On Sunday. Janu-
ary 3. 1854. at Providence Hospital,
E. VIOLA TURNER. beloved sister of
Ada T. HUNT. aunt Of Frank E. Wright;
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave, ne.
where services will be held on We'd
nesday, January . at l b.m. Inter
Evening star., 1954-01-04

Hospital. Baltimore, Nd. OLIVER H.
CLEMENTS. devoted husband Of Mamie
brother Of Samuel w. Clements. uncle
of Lawon N Hinton and Sylvester
Newton Friends may call at Boyd's
Funeral Home 1898 Goth ST.. NV.
after ! pm. Monday. January 4. Fu-
neral from the above funeral home on
Tuesday January 3. at l pm. Rev.
Pryor oficiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

Sunday. January 8, 1854 at Casualty
Hospital. MORGAN B. CALI. I.AHAN Of
3124 N. Mex. ave. NV, father OF
Graham B. Callahan. son OF MRS
Joshua B. Callahan. Services at the
S H Hines Co. Funeral Home 290l
14th st. NV. on Wednesday, January
6, at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
sub-teens go for"
dark-tOne cottOnS

|. Sub-teen Cotton Dress in
woven einghom. Full-floring
skirt accented with huge pock-
cts. In q bold plaid with mo-
room predominotine and the
fresh, young touch Of go
crisp white pique. 8 to IA. -
z. Sub-teen Striped Cotton
Dress very poised with white col
lars and cuffs, ruffled yoke and
rhinestone buttons. Bold stripes
in attractive combine
tion IS of dark co'ors. 8 los
WGL-sub-teen Apparel; 18th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

success lis wished for him ana his
family lib their new work
Ms Matte Stlnson Is recover
-ng from her recent illness
HID Club
Nit. lion Rome Demonstration
Club will meet with MIS-. A. d
deBett ercourt March Is, % m. A
program planning meeting was
held at buckingham Central High
School on Tuesday Of this week
for the wears work Several from
this district attended.
w r. and K A Piercy were
business. visitors to Orange last
Wednesday
Miss Mae Snoddy visited her
home near Mt. Tabor, last Sun
day
Nh. and Mrs. Paul W. Cave and
"Cndy Lou left for Jackson
vile, Florida last Friday, where
Paul viii begin his spring train
ing in 1ball' They viii be missed
greatly III this community. Best
OF luck 10 them
Miss Hazel Martin and w b.
Anders n visited Rev and Mrs.
f. l. Patton at Arvonia. last Tues
day. evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
lily Meets

The Buckingham Co-fd H1-Y
had its regular meeting March /.
Plans for sending DELEGATES to the
Model General Assembly bn Rich
mcnd April % %. "a were made.
The club Is planning I'd send 4
delegates A committee is also
putting the final touches to bill
which the club Will present before
the Model General Assembly
After the business meeting The
group, along with the Buccaneer
Hi-Y. enjoyed q social hour.
9Th Grade and a Dutch Treat"
When I entered into 9he audi
torium February 26, EXPECTING a
simple show on Holland l was
very much surprise to find the
two most charming persons ! have
ever seen
think win remember and
think about their ente.t ,anment
for a long t&ne !, was mterestns
ncw and entertaining
They brougtt to us SOME IDEAS,
not only on Holland but other
countries.
I think the faculty and students
enjoyed them very m h We
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
New Canton

WiStar Anderson of Gainesville
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt,
rork Union, were Sunday visitors
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Care
Mrs A B. Jones and Ms. Ken
neth Piercy were Farmville visit
ors last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs T L. Hudgins ana
daughters. Mildred and Carolyn.
visited Mr. and MS. Herman Nc
MILAN, on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Norman Christ
ian and little son Randy" ana
Mrs. Nola Hudgins. of Arvonia
were Sunday guests III the home
OF Mrs Mary F. Davis. Mrs. r. A
Martin ana Mrs. j. L. Toney. of
Richmond. were week end visitors
IN the same home.
MS B L. Apperson and son
Sammy visited her parents. Nh
and Mrs. l. w Apperson. and also
her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs p A Huxter. in Richmond.
last Tuesday.
Week End Guests
MI and Mrs. T. w. Harris and
children Tommy Mary Bill and
Sara of winston Salem, North
Carolina, were week end guests of
her sister and brother in law,
Mater and Mrs. A. D. dcBetten-
count.
The W NJ. S. Of Mt. zion
Church met in the T. L. Hudgins
home. Tuesday night at 7:30.
Nj, and Mrs J / Davidson are
with flu Their children visited
them during the week.
Roy Hin, Of Richmond spent
the week end with his family here.
Visitors M the G. w Johnson
home recently were Mrs. j. A.
Deane. Of Arvonia. Nh and Mrs.
r A Martin Mrs j. L. Toney.
Mr. and Mrs. w T. Putney, Mr..
and Mrs r. L. dgins and
daughters. Mildred and Carolyn.
and Mr. and Mrs J. P. johnson
Pastor Resigns
The Rev f. L. Patton delivered
an inspiring message to a large
congregation at Mt. Zion Church
laSt Sunday morning It was with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
kotonol An Week
Buckingham Count. Poultry Projects
SHOW Value OF Work To All Members

Buckingham county All boys
and girls, now engaged in cele-
brating National All Club Week,
came in for some words of praise
and encouragement this week
from County Agent r. S. Ellis.
MI Ellis used the county's
Forthcoming poultry project for
All members to Illustrate his
point that boys and girls who
care for a brood Of chicks or
watch a tiny seed sprout and
grow are learning the ways Of
nature while building a store Of
knowledge that will last life
time
one vi the axions OF An work
according 70 Mr.. Ellis, IS that the
boy OF glrl is far more important
than the project. for as the
Youngsters help their projects
grow, they grow with them and
become active, responsible citi-
2ens at an early age.
Proud of Work
We're proud to have these fine
young people as friends and fell
low citizens, and to tell them dun
ing THEM special observance this
week how much we admire their
NJ any accomplishments MI
Ellis Said
He said 20 boys and girls in
Buckingham county are enrolled
in the poultry project. Some are
carrying the Brooding and Rear
ing Unit, in which they must
raise so Or more baby chicks
from standard bred flocks; others
Will take the Egg Laying Unit, ii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Wnlch they Wofk VII n ~ o. more
mature puiietS as mems lof III
production.
baoS 'hifks
me orooo'ile alla rearing WHY
SeacileS them ~ pIopt1 caIe
anu 'ildiiaselilei4r " 'll'eAS any
ZIP" ny stoch = io" y III,
carry lildVuieo pune Y LOT 441 any
"iilVei laselS' 80 lio" - oeFe4oP
a gooo productoh- preo iIock'
lie LII laSnlK = H. !, N"toit It'll
W repeated year T lpei Eedl "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

cld Negro convict who has a wife
nd ten children at home, refused
ID leave the Cobb work camp Par
con Board officials say Philips
las a right to serve his full term
il He wants to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Millions Of husba nds thy to re-
make their ~Wlves and ncnc suc-
coed
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Japanese Call Truman
No. 1 War Criminal
For Ordering A-Bomb

TOKYO, Rightwing men,
bers of the Japanese Diet verbal
ly attacked former us. Presi-
dents Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry Truman and told new
veterans group ".both the United
States and Japan are to blame for
the war on a $3.50 basis"
Assemblyman Yosuhiro Naka-
some made the 5000" statement
at the Pearl Harbor day inaugural
meeting of the All-Japan Veter-
ans Assn, attended by aged ex-
generals and admirals, politicians
and the governor of Tokyo.
He said he referred to a book
by Adm. Robert A. Theobold
blaming the Pearl Harbor attack
on a conspiracy participated in
by the late President Roosevelt.
Excel. Masanobu Tsuji of the
Japanese imperial army, like
Nakasone, Democratic party
member of the Diet, told an au-
dience of more than 1000:
eff God were to give a fair
trial to war criminals, Truman
would be the No. l criminal for
killing 100000 civilians at Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki" because he
gave the order to atom bomb
those cities.
"Stalin would be the No. 2 war
criminal for starving to death
hundreds of thousands of Japa-
nese in Siberia"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Democrats Have
Many Who Will
Seek Presidency

SOUTH BEND, Ind, R = The
Democratic party has many men
who are presidential timber" and
Adlai Stevenson must seek the
1856 presidential nomination wig
orously" if he wants it, says Paul
Butler, the party's new national
chairman.
Butler also told a television
panel of South Bend newsmen,
last night that, she stevenson
and other candidates must let the
party and the nation know their
intentions by the latter part of
1855"
The South Bend lawyer, press
ed by the newsmen to name pos
sible candidates for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in
1856, mentioned Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver of Tennessee, Sen. Richard
Russell of Georgia, Gov. Frank
Lausche of Ohio, Gov. G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan, Gov.-elect
George M. Leader of Pennsyl-
vania and Gov elect Averell
Hartman of New York.
The tenor of the new chair
mans remarks apparently were
intended to establish himself as
an independent factor in the
party's factional split, though But
Ter was generally believed to be
pro-Stevenson in party affairs.
Butler will pay a visit to for
mer President Truman at Kansas
City today to "seek his advice
and counsel" as a fighting Demo-
crat who has the role of elder
statesman"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Sen. Urges Defense Dept.
Renew Efforts Get Equal
Rail Rates For Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mag
nuson D-Wash) urged the De-
Tense Department yesterday to
reconsider its withdrawal from
efforts to have railroads give AL
aska the same combined rail-
water freight rates that apply to
shipments to Hawaii, South Am
erica and Japan.
Magnuson said in a statement,
rates to Alaska unjustly increase
the cost of living there.
at is a situation that is diff
cult to explain" Magnuson said,
"difficult to believe, because our
people in Alaska, already faced
with the high cost of living, are
charged by the railroads more
than is charged citizens of for
eign country"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Chairman of Acc Defends
DiXon-Yates Power Pact

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, R =
Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss of the
Atomic Energy Commission de-
clared yesterday a 100000 an
nual profit limit in the Dixon
Yates power contract has made a
good contract better.
Strauss earnestly defended the
power agreement in a press con-
ference attended by Sen. Ander-
son D-NM), a Dixon-Yates con-
tract critic who will be chairman
of the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee in the new Congress.
When it ended, Strauss said he
felt he deserved a 'E for some
thing in testifying like this along
side Senator Anderson"
Anderson volunteered he knew
Strauss to be a man of great
intelligence and integrity beyond
question" He said he believed
that when he voted to confirm
Strauss appointment as Acc
chairman without question" and
he still felt the same.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
"AIRPLANE INVENTOR"
FLIES AIR FORCE JET

LAREDO, Tex, R-Elderly S.
H. (Slats) Rogers flew a jet air.
plane for 80 minutes yesterday,
Just as he wished.
Rogers claims he built the first
airplane in Texas back in 1911
and flew it in 1912. He said he
has flown almost everything since
then except jet.
He went up in a jet for As
minutes with Col. w. T. Sam
ways of the Laredo Air Force
Base at the controls for Is min
uteS of the time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Premier Attacks
U.S.-NatiOnaIist
Defense Treaty

TOKYO, R-Premier Chou En-
Lai of Communist China in
bristling attack on the U.S.-Na-
tionalist mutual defense pact yes
terday called the pact ga grave,
warlike provocation against the
Peoples Republic of China"
In an official statement broad
cast by Peiping radio, Chou de-
clared that unless the United
States withdrew ''its armed
forces" from Formosa, the near
by Pescadores and Formosa Strait
at must take upon itself all the
grave consequences"
The broadcast, also recorded
in London, quoted the Red pre-
mier as saying:
"To iberate TaiWan FormoSa)
and to liquidate the traitorous
Chang Kai-Shek clique is mat
ter which falls entirely within the
scope of China's sovereignty and
internal affairs and no interior
ence by any foreign country will
be tolerated."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Fear of ClObal
War At Lowest
Level In Years

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today he believes
the fear of a global war is at
a lower level now than at, any
time in the last few years.
The President was asked at his
news conference whether he be-
lieved the chances of peace are
brighter than at any time since
he took office two years ago.
Eisenhower said he wanted to
differentiate between peace and
an armistice, but stated he be-
lieves fear of global war is
less now than at any time since
he went abroad to head up the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. That was in January of 1851.
The old Indian Treaty room
where the President additionally
holds news conferences was jam
med with more than 200 report
ers anxious to question Eisen-
hover about Sen. McCarthy's
charges of weakness against Com
munism.
Eisenhower refused to make a
direct reply, recalling that he does
not indulge in personal Vitupera-
ton, but stands for positive things
while always upholding the right
of Congress to investigate legiti-
mate affairs in the executive
branch.
Asked about the statement by
Paul M. Butler, the new Demo-
cratic national chairman, that
Eisenhower lacks the capacity to
lead and unite the American peo-
ple," the President once again
said he was no going to reply to
an individual attack directly.
But he declared in a firm voice
that he had heard such charges
before and too often politicians
look into a looking glass instead
of a window.