davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Auxiliary At Hospital
Planning Xmas Bazaar
CONTINUED from rIrgt paesl

NconClnueo from rirst pagel
able stuffed monkeys and other ami
mails that make fine Christmas gifts.
Mrs. William Lankford. III, has
charge of dolls being dressed for
the Bazaar. She hopes to have some
cute ones for sale.
Mrs. Frank Crier and Mrs. NJ.
Nelson Wright are co-chairmen of
toys for the Bazaar and for the
Gift Shop. The location for the Ba-
zaar was donated by Sears Store
and was arranged by Mrs. Calvin
White.
The annual Bazaar is one Of the
Embarrassing plans of the Auxiliary.
After the Bazaar, many Of the gift
items will be sold at the Gift Shop
at the Hospital. The funds raised
all go for good purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
PERSONAL AFFAIR

MILFORD, Conn. - (P) - The
board Of education granted a tea
cher a three-day leave of absence
for a honeymoon. The board acted
under a regulation which permits
teachers a certain amount of time
off for personal business"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Kent County Institute
Net Here on Friday
leontInned lrom IIr-E -

CONTINUED from nrar page)
Federation theme, you Are the
Light Of the World, was para
phrased with a story by Dorothy
Canheld Fisher and delightfully."-
told by Mrs. Irwin G. Burton. Also.
a wonderful dramatization Of the
theme BY members of the Harring-
ton Club Of which their president,
Mrs Oscar J. Nemesh, was narra-
tor. others taking part were Mrs.
Robert e. Green, pianist, Mrs. Dom
eel Wildey. solOist, Mrs. c. T. Har-
rington, Mrs w. w. Shaw, Mrs.
John Walls and Mrs. Arnold Gill
stadt as light bearers. It was a
fine program and much enjoyed by
those who attended.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Jonathan Caldwell
Membership Meets
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from 1IFst page)
The plate, done in brick red,
makes a pleasing picture of this
old land mark and is being sold by
all the members for S1.75. The an
nOUncements of future dates for
OAR members were The Delaware
Day Tea on December 4th in Fell
lOwship Building of Avenue Church,
Delaware Day at Valley Forge the
first Sunday in the New Year and
the annual February Convention
on February 18th at the Hotel Du-
POnt in Wilmington when Miss
Gertrude Carraway, National Presi-
dent General, will make her Off
cial visit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

NoW Ends SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I3
2 BIG OUTDOOR ADVENTURES m COLOR
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
FIRE BY ARRANGEMENT

TUCSON, Ariz. IL lP 49, Fire
broke out in the old city hall an
mex. 1t was quickly extinguished.
Flremen were right there. They
started the fire as a demonstration.
Permission for the demonstration
was granted by the Tucson CITY
Council The building is to be de-
mOlished.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

One of the best safety devices
your tractor can have is an alert,
safety-consciOus driver.
, 1954-11-27
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4424
having been reported lost or stol
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present. it to the Bank
within (I2) twelve weeks from
this date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and d new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
, 1954-11-27

Savings Bank Book No. 1868.
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within l2) weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted. Branch
October 9, 1854
, 1954-11-27
q will call at ST. Croix 81 Mondays,
]. Wednesdays, and fridays only
calling at 81. Thomas On Fridays.
ADV ER TISE M EN- Il.

Sealed Bids for the furnishing of all labor, material and
equipment required for macadam surfacing of the Road from
,Sprat Hall to Clover Crest Hotel Gate, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
Hands, Y. S. A, will be received BY the Government Of the
Virgin Islands, at the office Of Finance Dept, Christiansted,
y. I, until 100 AM, EST, December 7, 1854, at which time
and place all Bids received will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
The work consists Of macadam surfacing Of the road, in
Icluding grading, rock base, and surface treatment.
Plans specifications and other Contract Documents are
lopen to public inspection at, or may be obtained from, SUI
perintendent Of Public Works upon deposit of$25OO. The de
lposit will be repaid to any Bidder Upon return Of all docu-
ments in good condition within thirty days after the opening
of Bids.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to waive any informalities and to reject any or all Bids.
a definite time of completion will be fixed and liquidat-
led damages will be assessed for delayed completion.
Each Bid must be accompanied BY a certified check Or
Bid Bond in the amount Of five percent Of the base as 4 guar
lantee that the Bidder, if awarded the Contract, Will within
ten calendar days after written notice Of such award enter
Into 4 written Contract with the Government Of the Virgin
Islands, ii accordance with the accepted Bid and give 4 Per-
Torrance and Payment Bond satisfactory to that Board in
a sum at least equal to the base contract price.
"A. Paraliicci
Superintendent
Dr. D. c. canegata
Administrator for st. Crofx
, 1954-11-27
Savings Bank Book No. C4644

Savings Bank Book No. C4644
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within az weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
viii be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October %, 1854
, 1954-11-27

e4A01AN
road to the Church, 50 that be-
ing now within the city limits
there shall be proper appear
ance maintained.
Among those now hard at
work are Misses Kathleen
Samuel, Theodore Dunbavin,
Kathleen, Eleanor and Mar
jorie Knight, Pauline Will
lans, Shirley Frorup, Shirley
Henry, Cynthia and Beryl
Cooper, Ruth Seaman. Mrs.
Olive Henderson, Mrs. Everna
Hector and Mrs. Iverno Min
go. Winthrop, Ghirton and
Lionel Hector and Egil Klint.
, 1954-11-27

throughout the world.
The @Cowley Fathers as
they are often called, have
monasteries III England, Cana
ga, the United States and the
Orient.
Father Smiths subject at
ST. John will be IA Closer.
Walk With God. The services
viii begin at 7:45 nightly:
, 1954-11-27

TWO ...
administration officials begin
ming On Wednesday Of this
week. Estimates Of revenues
as we'll as proposed expendi-
turs for the remainder Of the
fiscal year are being sought
BY the committee, the paper
said.
, 1954-11-27
+ OF Rem Z

-Four rooms, bath, gallery
Completely equipped Heart
Christiansted.
Inquire:
TREASURE HOUSE
opposite
, 1954-11-27


Pan AMERICAN WORLD ARWAY INC.
Schedules eHecHDe December ~, 1854
Thursday So. ! 49,. OcsB i San 5ssn saturday We'd ri
Del from san Juan
1880 pm ls0 Pm leave New York arvs $50 pm $50 Pm
Friday Mon. & We'd
80 s's = !" - ' &c e. Es. g. s. { s% s ''''s ia slRss 49, Is On %
85 IAN arrive ST Thomas leave 945 IA
900 am leave ST Thomas arrive 98 am
925 ana $50 ana arrive ST. cpdx leave 6l5 an 6l5 am arrive
lOI5 am lOl5 am leave s.Crox arrive $40 am $40 IA
continuing e and arriving from Antigua, cuadeoupe Martinique, Trinidad the
Cunnasy and Brazil
CHANGES in ITINERARY
Flight $50 norhbound viii cl Il ST. crdx p Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays only
ceiling at ST Thomas on Saturdays
Flight 80 s@thbosaa viii sall u ST esexa - Mondays Wednesdays and Fr@y@ Only
calling at ST Thomas on Fridays
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Uranium-Powered Engine
Denied By Railroad Head

DENVER tR-Wilson Mccarthy,
president of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western Railroad, denied
yesterday the D&RGW is building
a uranium-p lowered locomotive in
its Denver shops.
The Grand Junction Daily Sen.
tinel said in story ''the entire
project, being done under Army
and Atomic Energy Commission
contract. is locked up in secrecy
tighter than Ft. Knox But now
and then hint or two leaks out of
the security doors"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Chicago Judge Rules Test Tube Babies From Donors Other
Than Husband Are Not 10 Be Considered Legitimate Children

CHICAGO IA Chicago Judge
ruled Monday that human artificial
dissemination is illegal except when
donor and recipient are married
to each other.
The ruling by Superior Judge
Gibson E. German also held that
children conceived of sperm other
than that of the mothers legal
mate are illegitimate.
Such dissemination, with or
without the consent of husband, is
contrary to public policy and good
morals, and constitutes adultery on
the part of the mother" Judge
German said.
"A child 50 conceived is not
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

Mccarthy, asked for comment,
also said:
Ray McBrian, chief Of the Rio
Grande research department, for
the past two years has been work
ing on the possibility of utilizing
atomic energy in running diesel
electric locomotives but to date
launched any project"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

David, 5, and that her husband be
denied visits to the child.
She based her plea on the ground
that the child was conceived by
artificial dissemination from a DON
or other than her husband. The
petition also asked that artificial
dissemination be declared moral
and not adulterouS.
The ruling raised grave ques-
tions as to the legitimacy and he
redity rights of many Illinois chill
dren born through artificial insem-
ination in which the father was
not a participant. Such impregna-
ton is known as heterologous ar
tificial dissemination.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

child born in wedlock, and there.
fore illegitimate. AS such if is the
child of the mother, and the father
has no right or interest in said
child"
The term, father" the Judge
said, refers TO the mothers hus-
band.
The ruling was made in di-
vorce action brought by Mrs. Marv
Doornbos, 81, of suburban River
side, against George Doornbos, 4S.
Of Park Forest, another suburb.
The ruling was made on Mrs.
Doornbos' petition that She he
given sole custody of her SON
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

Although the guillotine became
widely used during the revolution
ary period in France, records show
that it was used much earlier in
other countries.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

There is no legislation on Hi
nois statute books on the legality
of artificial dissemination. But doc
tors have estimated that several
thousand children have been born
in the state from seed of donors
other than their mothers mar
riage partners.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14

Your heart contracts about 100,-
600 times a day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
AT Men Escape
Burning Plane

NORWELL, Mass. 1.-Two Air
Force men parachuted safely out
of a burning jet plane last night
seconds before it crashed and ex-
ploded in woods.
1t. Alfred M. Yahanda Is Min
neapolis, Mimi, is credited with
guiding the plane away from a
residential section before he
Jumped from a height of 1000 feet.
It. Herbert W. Foreman, %, Phil
adelphia, the radar observer,
leaped when the plane caught fire
at an altitude of about $4,000 feet.
Neither was injured.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
ATOM.POWERED RADIO

LONDON R-Moscow radio re-
ported that Soviet engineers are
working on designs of atomic
powered electric stations of 50 to
100 thousand Kilowatts capacity"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Fort BeIvoiE School Lists
Evening Demonstrations
spseiaI Disposeh 10 The s,or

FORT BELvOIR. Va, Jan. 8
The Engineer School Planeta-
rum announces the subject OF
the twice weekly evening demon
strations during January will be
Calendar Through the Ages"
Pfc. Bert Levy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Levy. SIS Fourth
street S.W., Washington. D. C..
will conduct the 45-minute dem
onstration describing signs and
mythology Of the Zodiac. devel-
opment Of our modern calendar
and the ancients' idea of astrol-
ogy.
There is no admission charge,
and the public is invited. Dem
onstrations are scheduled every
Tuesday and Thursday during
January at 1880 pm. For reser-
vations, suggested because of
limited seating capacity, call
EDgewater 9-5500, Extension
6133.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Thousands Of Protestant stu
dents this week faced a chal-
lenge to make their influence felt
in a positive Christian way.
The students were on their
way back to United States and
foreign college campuses from
three important church youth
conferences.
More than $500 Of them had
gathered at Lawrence, Kans., for
the fifth quadrennial national
conference of the Methodist
Student Movement. Some 1000
others had converged on Auburn,
Ala, where the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
(SouthernO held it's fifth quad
rennial youth conference. At
Austin, Tex. the eighth annual
Anglican Seminary Conference
was attended by students from
seminaries throughout the
United States and Canada.
Although the themes of the
gatherings differed, there was
one message brought to the
young people. in one form or
another. at all the meetings. It
was that Christian youth cannot
afford to sit back satisfied with
its own virtue, but must take an
active role in spreading Chris
tian principles.
Told to EvangeliZe World.
The Rev. Charles Temrleton,
National Council of Churches
evangelist. told the Presbyterian
youth, IF the church member
is not willing to be a witness.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Week in Religion
Protestant Students Urged
To Spread Christian Faith

he should give up his claim to
Christianity"
Every Christian is an evange-
list, Mr.. Templeton said. and the
task of the young Christian to-
day is to evangelize the world in
a generation.
Mr.. Templeton said the Com
munists were. beating Christians
at their own game-consecra-
ton to their faith. Only when
Christians match the conSecra-
ton of the Communists, he
added. will the spread of Marx
ism be stopped completely.
The evangelist urged the young
Presbyterians to make their cho-
sen profession. whatever it might
be, a Christian calling.
Make Faith an Adventure.
DR.. James A. Jones Of Char
lotte. N. c., chairman of the
Presbyterians' general council.
told the Auburn delegates that
young people should make their
faith and church membership an
adventure-''an enterprise, not a
discussion alone
He warned against "the ten
dency to dissipate the energy of
faith in discussion"
| AT Lawrence, DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman of New York. noted
Methodist preacher, made some
specific suggestions on how the
individual Christian could make
his influence effective.
| He told the Methodist Student
Movement that the Communists
"infiltrating cell" plan might we'll
be utilized to "Christianize our
culture"
Christians could turn this
technique to good purpose, he
said. by using it mot for sub
version but for conversion. not
for overthrowing governments
but for improving them"
Influence Can Be Strong.
zone Christian member Of a
family can so influence house.
hold that it behaves in a Chris
tian manner" DR.. Sockman de-
clared, land a dozen devoted
Christians can change the moral
climate Of a college campus"
Another speaker at the Metho-
dist conference. DR.. Albert C..
Cutler of Dallas. Tex, declared
that Christians have no busi-
ness taking pleasure from their
ability to recognize the face Of
evil, masked and made up though
it be-"
"In a time of urgency and
generalization. the first business
of the Christian is to remember
who he is, how he lives and
what his life is founded on"
he said.
DR.. Cutler. a professor Of
theology at Southern Methodist
University. called upon youth to
become personally involved in
":he political disorder. the eco
nomic volcano and the racial
conflict of our national life" as
we'll as in the international con-
f1ict and the relations between
the separate nations and the
family of nations"
The efforts of the Methodist
students to use their Christianity
in facing the problems of the
day We're praised by President
Eisenhower in a message OF
greeting to the conference.
BY trying to apply timeless
spiritual truths. the President
said, you are strengthening the
surest foundation of our re-
public-which is the political
expression Of a deeply held re-
ligious faith"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Home Accidents
Take Eleven Lives
In Past Week

Eleven persons died and 10
were injured in home accidents
in the past week, according to
District Red Cross Safety
Service.
A breakdown of the fatalities
included eight by falls. one from
asphyxia, one due to carbon mon
oxide poisoning and another
from burns.
Among the accident victims
was a two-year-old boy admitted
I to Episcopal Hospital for treat
ment of an eye, cut when he
broke his nursing bottle. A girl
was treated at the same hospital
for an eye injury caused when
she was shot with an air rifle.
Other accidents included a
six-year-old boy. badly burned
about the hands and face when
a gas stove exploded, and an
other who received severe burns
to his hands when a book of
matches ignited.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Society Of Artists Plans
Exhibition Feb. s 10 Is

The Society of Washington Ar
fists has announced the opening
of its 64th annual area exhibi-
ton to be held from February 6
through the 25th in the National
Museum.
The showing will be open only
for oil paintings end sculpture
to artists within a 25-mile ra-
dius. The work will be judged by
out-of- town jurors.
The club has announced that
entries for the show will be re-
ceived on January 80. For fur
ther information or entry cards
write Mrs. Edward Keller, 2019
@ street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Harvard Likes Mysteries

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (R.-
Harvard may be noted for its
culture, but the most popular
books with students and faculty
are murder mysteries. accord
ing to Robert H. Haynes. as
sistant at Harvard's huge
Widener Library. AT any
particular time" Haynes says
"one or maybe two thousand
murder mysteries are out of the
library"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Senate Aide to. Speuk

Julius N. Calm, counsel for the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. will speak at 1910 pm
Wednesday at a luncheon meet
ing of the District Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton In HammePs restaurant, 416
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Discussion on Israel Set

The Committee on Cultural
Relations will hear a discussion
on Present Day Israel" at a
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Embassy of Israel, 1921
Twenty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

FeIs Naptha Soap 2 bars tic
INSTANT 21.ox M@
FAS NAPTAA pkg -
Evening star., 1954-01-17

or and Rear Admiral and Mrs,
III G. Rickover.
Bureau Of Ships officers and
engineer officers attached to the
bureau have been invited and
the dance is one Of a series given
so that newcomers can meet
their brother officers. The floor
show is being put on by men,
bers Of the group and bids fair
to being a real smash hit.
Among those who win assist
are Comdr. Richard J. Reid
Comdr. Negus w. Knowlton, 1t,
(j.g.l Patricia J. Moore. 1t. q. CD
Carlotta Dondero. Comdr. Sid
ney A. Sherwin, 1t. Comdr. Rob-
ert E. Stark, Capt. Christian
Engleman. Capt. William A. Do
Ian. jr.: Comdr. j. c. Smith and
Comdr. and Mrs. Brinckloe.
Also there will be Ensign
Nancy Creswell. 1t. q. g. Mary
E. Petit. 1t. q. g.) Irene Endrei-
kis and It. q. g. Ruth Small.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

/ gave a buffet dinner for all Of
their sons young friends. Miss
Virginia Jessica Martins engage
ment to 1t. Canine became
| known to many Of their friends
/ at that time.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Butler Powell have had q series
of house guests since the begin
ming Of the year. Mrs. II. L.
Luongo Of Fort Meade has been
| staying with them for the past
week. She left yesterday to join
her husband. Col. Luongo.
DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Newton Of
Philadelphia and Col. and Mrs.
William ]. Cashin and their son
William jr.. of the same city
have also been guests in the
Powell quarters at Fort McNair..
Home From Germany
Col. and Mrs. Preston B. May
son recently returned from Ger
many, where Col. Mayson has
been on duty, and are now at
Hunting Towers. Alexandria.
Their sons Preston. jr.. and
Morgan are at West Point, where
they are Of the class of '55 and
sc. respectively. They were at
home for the holidays. And for
the first time in four years the
family was all together.
The chief of the Bureau of
Ships, Rear Admiral Wilson Dur
wood Leggett, and Mrs. Leggett
will be the ranking guests at
the Valentine ball February 5,
which the officers and members
Of the bureau are planning.
The invitations which are
now in the mail invite guests
for an 8-to-12 dance at the
Army Navy Country Club. It
does not say much about the
entertainment there wilt be, but
the preparations go on at top
speed.
Comdr. William D. Brinckloe
is chairman of arrangements,
and with Mrs. Brinckloe's aid
will doubtless flll the post ade-
quately. Mrs. Elmer H. Conk-
lin. wife of Capt. Conklin has
charge of flowers, and Mrs.
Howard F. Stoner has pressed
Capt. Stoner into service with
decorations. Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Rogers are charged
with securing the orchestra.
Comdr Hubert Reece needs the
most help with tickets, but he
has one able assistant. Mrs.
Reece. Comdr. William D. Rose
borough has the reservations,
and Mrs. Donald Furlong and
1t. Robert DIESEL are also assist
ing.
Ronkine Guests
Other ranking guests will be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
E. Manseau, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. E. w. Sylvester. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Paul B. Nibeck-
Evening star., 1954-01-17
|Nin1etz-FruchterI
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nimetz of
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Helen to Mr.. Seymour Fruchter.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fruchter Of Brooklyn. N. X.
The bride-elect attended the
American University and is pres
emily associated with the Air
Force. Mr.. Fruchter is a grad
uate of the City College of New
York and is now attending
George Washington University.
During the last war he served
with the United States Navy and
now has q position with the
u. s. A. r.
The wedding will take place
on March 81 In Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
June Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Moral1t
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter 'Ro-
sale Theresa to Mr.. J. William
Parker, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Of Alexandria. "A June
wedding is being planned.
The bride-elect Is with the
Government and Mr.. Parker,
who was recently discharged
from the Army, is working for
Capitol Airlines.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Boggs Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Boggs
Of Falls Church and Amissville,
Va, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Ina Evelyn to
Mr.. James Frederic Chapman,
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd G. Chapman Of Detroit. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Boggs Is a graduate of
Lynchburg College. Lynchburg,
Va. and both she and Mr.. Chap
man are employed by the Ma
tional Security Agency.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Impressed peots Of this flotterine full skirt
emphasize the simplicity of the fitted bodice
and the gay cotton print. Choose red, blue or
green in sizes Il to 20. Buy them now for resort
wear and straight into the summer.
Phone orders filled promptly; extension 1896
Down Stoirs Store Misses Dresses also Bethesda Budget
Evening star., 1954-01-17

konking Guests
Other ranking guests will be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
E. ManSeau, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. E. w. Sylvester. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Paul B. Nibeck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
sachrach Photo.
wilson administra-

ing the first Wilson administra-
ton.
Miss Park is a graduate of the
Putney School, Putney, VT;
Mount Holyoke College and the
Katherine Gibbs School in Bos-
ton
Mr.. Kern was graduated from
the Episcopal High School of
Virginia and Princeton Univer-
sity, where he was a member of
Quadrangle Club. He is also a
graduate of Harvard Law School,
where he was a member of
Chancery Club. He is a member
Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
AIumnue Luncheon

A prelenten luncheon will be
given by the Washington Chap
ter of the Alumnae Association
of the College of st. Elizabeth
at Convent Station, N. j., at
1890 pm. Saturday in the
Golden Parrot Restaurant.
Miss leila O'Connell of 54l5
Connecticut avenue NV. is in
charge of reservations for the
event.