davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Court Gets Sewer Case

The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals will hear arguments
May 3 in the test case to estab-
lish the validity of joint sew
age disposal agreement between
Alexandria and Fairfax.
The agreement, already ap-
proved by the Fairfax County
Circuit Court, was taken to the
higher court to make sure no
legal barriers remain before
bonds are offered for sale to be-
gin the $10.4 million project.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ROKs Huil Van Fleet Trip

SEOUL, April % (R.-The
Souh Korean government today
welcomed the. report that Gen.
James A. Van Fleet would visit
the Far East next month and
said it hoped his trip would re-
suit In a stronger South Korea.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

The Westmore Elementary
School will hold a square dance
from $50 to 1880 pm. Satur-
day in the school, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Dunce at Sundy Sprino

The Sandy Spring Lions Club
will sponsor a dance at 9 pm.
Saturday in the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Md.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15
HOW WIVES
BREAKUP
MARRIAGES

Il don't know why John left
me-, walls a distracted wife.
in the wake of Johns precipi-
tate flight from a home in
which wrangling GOODNESS and
an omission of martial duties
had been common almost from
the start of an unhappy mar
rage. Of course John had his
faults, perhaps many of them.
but it was Mary, the wife,
whose constant outbuSsts, nag
ging, criticisms, needing, sar-
casm, laziness, and indifference
had finally forced poor John to
take it on the lam into parts
unknown.
The mystery of it is that
Mary cOnfesses utter innocent
ignorance as to what caused
John to leave what she tearfully
insists was literal love nest.
How wrong she was. Like many
wives today, she little realized
that the pattern of family life
she created had proven too
much for poor, patient John
and had driven him off else
where. She had little inkling
of the reasons John had for
deserving her.
Perhaps like nine out Of ten
wives, she was neurotic, subject
to that modern terror of home
life nerves. Not only did she
quarrel, nag, circumvent, criti-
cize, and needle poor John a
hours a day, but she told him h,
at times, Get lost, I'm tired of /
looking at you, you insufferable
bore" and out of his house poor
John would wander, coming
back only when he was sure the
little woman was asleep. But
likely as not, she wasn't asleep;
she's just waiting and loaded
to give him both barrels when
he tip-toes in.
Maybe Johns pattern Of pro-
gress didn't please the madame.
Looking around in envy at the
progress of husbands of some
Of her friends, she poured it
on abundantly and made plod-
ding, faithful John feel like a
real nobody. Whatever aim he
had in life didn't matter. He
must match successful Ed or
else, and that else rang in his
ears daily.
Then again, maybe she was
cold and Indifferent; no affec-
ton, just matter-of-fact, taking
everything for granted. Then
she might have been extrava-
CANT, and having no thought for
poor hubby, ran through every
thing he had. Perhaps she was
tlirtatious, and kept poor John
IN a other of upset and uneasi-
ness. She went around having
fun until one day it happened;
John had gone to greener and
more peaceful pastures.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

HON. PHIL AVERY, the
Mayor of Charlotte, has been
an important figure in promot-
ing Race Relations.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15
PAGE 2

Fave wclt.su to Her Now po-.r e,e helped
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

Treasurer, Chepiain SD Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

THE NATIONAL WEEKLY, Saturday, November 49, 1854
Homer news., 1954-10-07
SCHOOL NEVIS

Enro Jlmsnt sn the Homer school now stands at 215 pn- pgls-E
 Ths first s-ssus ot Idl-Oa- ssssy, tic school peter, 5II b. out tomorrow o4 Monday
 2hs Frs shman General Sc5- sncs class has bssn aorkang on atwo sphsrSc pressure sxpsr1- msn.ts ssh&Is the Engl5 sh class 2 $ gor ksng or fI'sdams nta als .of grammar and composSt9or.
 M Kr, NSrhoJs 4s building nsw shslvss 5n ths school snbply closst.
 Thrss teach srs, Mss Ed- vovds, Mss Bassstt and ATs. Adams, havs movsd into ths Herman Schultz houss on Ohl- son Lanss
 Thrss studsnts, JSm SsI5s-. vold, Punky Campbsll and Gi0sr Easns, hous enrolled tor coT- rsspondsncs work n commsr cs. ard mothsmat w@th the Uas9- Vsr sGty of NsbrosRa. Nors studentS ars expected to sn- roll Ioter,
 The CatstsrIa hos oesn rs- arranged so that the students smpty thssr oon troys now
 Ths Tssn-Ags copncsl Ts work5ng on plans for a Halo- we sas p1rty for ths hSgh school.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
KING gEF CAP COMMANDER

Gsrs King has bssn slsct sd commandsr of ths Homsr CAP sqaadro ron. Ths election was hsId ot the Monday msstSng of ths org1n5zotSon Hs wiLI sud Boo EdJNnd who hos rs- sighed due. to ths prsssnrs of py5vats businsss.
 For ths present ths other unit offecsrss wGll rsmaan ths soms, EdIwnd soSd, ard hs as : sursd the msmosrshsp that hs would voa-k closely with ths nsg Gngt z eommandsr nntil Cane could Lsorn ths rohss,
Homer news., 1954-10-07
KEgAI HUNTER DIES

CoYI 0sko Lkoft, 90, Of ksE- aS dssd Friday o5tsynooH Sn ths Alaska Nat9vs Hospital Sn Anchorage from gnnshot wornas snftsrsd n hunting accident. Ths accident occD~y1 Thur sd9y and TsrrStor5oL PoJ5cs ais closed that 0skolkoff Joy opt sn ths woods approxlmatsLy. four hours wottsr3 hs wos shot MttIs his compur5on, Nsstov ChnStt of 1yonsk, wsnt tor help. Bsfors hGs death ths wourdsd man told bospStaJ aathorSt9ss 9n Anchorage that h5s srSfIs lad -s5s charged wblI Is hs wos. nclal1g @t sby ths bar- rsl ana ns5ng ths 5ptt to puSh assds orGsk. as ths tpo msn wers backing mooss msot out of sths bvAsh.. as
Homer news., 1954-10-07
s 4I -. .FF ' M - GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

Ths first Girl Scout mart-- ing ot the schooIt yso1 ws D bs held Saturday ct the home of Yrs. Evo .Cerlson, .Ths meeting w5IT get a,sd srway at p.m., and any girl iNho is 10 yyors old is sLFgibls tosJo9m, occordsng to Hrs, Cor lson, Shs also statsd that aa assist ant lsadsr &s 6adly needed for ths gSrls Ths troop IS sponsored og ths PTA@
Homer news., 1954-10-07
HONE FR0N ANCHORAGE

u. Hurry Grsgosrs J rstpgn- sd nome Iots4 .Tus sdoy svsnsng from Anchorage laehstes he had gons to- gstt .VsapoDsl and other spppJsss tor h.5-s bIotoon. Hs rstnrnsa lg5tA A-s.s ard cor b1nsS. o ..ye4f e&r
Homer news., 1954-10-07
B1yGo { AYE SET

Ths Amsr4 can Lsg1on Anxil- lary wjIL hold B5ngo goms ct ths schoo lhonss Saturday night at $ p.m- according to Mrs. Bob Turk5ngton, rho 1s 5n chargs ot the attaSr4 Ths proceeds from ths goms ws 2 go to buy fomros TobIss for ths cafstsrIa plus ssvsrcI benchss
Homer news., 1954-10-07
FURNACE BEING INSTALLED

nsw tnrsoes ss being +n- stalled Gx, the Hsody HatsI building 3hs GnstoLlatG on ss bsSng mads by Holm Plumbing of Anchorage and thsy sxasct to havs tAs work compJstsd oy the end of tks month
Homer news., 1954-10-07
: SUBSCRIBE WOW :
HERE $ WHAT IS FEF AT BAY CLOTREERS

HERE'S WHAT IS NEE
 AT BAY CLOTHEERS
 IT you havsn't alrsaay bssn Sn to look ovsr our nsw shipment ot SKIRTS you havs really missed soms thing w. havs thsm 9n Orion, Rayon, Gabardins, Wool ard Felt and they are vsry attractSve Also you wsJ5 yant to sse the rsg Skgrts ard sysat srs for Lgttls girls, RsaL cpts.
 Es voIId Jsks to remind those of you yho ars pJannsng to gst KNTT-K7NG toy CHvsst- mos that you lad 6sttsr ovdsr nov. It's latsy than yousthSrk. pd Adv. '''
Homer news., 1954-10-07
REA BOARD TO MEET

The board of directors of ths Homer Elsctr Sc Association ws U meet Tuesday, October t2, at ths HEA oftIcss at 8 D, ,m,
Homer news., 1954-10-07
PAINTS HONE

Jsm ChGJdsrs hos compLst d pointing hGs houss nsar ths school cdd ing much to the ab- pscvancs oJ the nsIghborhood- Ths building IS painted whSts with C green tr .Gm.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
RECEPTION FOR TEACHEPS

A reception for ths Homs5:v ;teachsrs wlEl bs hsLd tor4 ght by ths Fomsn9s cIu6 at ths homs of Ars, Anr Laansy oD the East End road. 1Gms tor ths rscsptSon 1n g ?, IT,
Homer news., 1954-10-07
AGRICULfURlL DIRECTOR HERE

At BpsasgI, lsssstant. Ds- rector of ths .Estsns1on Ssr- v1cs frcu ths UnSVss'SIty of Alasko was n Homer sFr% day or business w9th ths Local Ext xtsrs5on ott1cs. .Ia
Homer news., 1954-10-07
DAUGHTER BORN

4 donghtsr Was born Monday, Oetoosr Z, to Nr. ard Hrs. Ivan Knodsl of Homer Ths nsw addStIoH was born $n Sew- ard ard has ar older brother to kssp her company.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
4-K GIRLS TO MEET

ALL 4-R IsaL PrsparotSor gGr5 hovs 5ssn rsqnsstsd to. msst SotHvduy aftsrnoon ut 2 ctcLock ct ths homs of Mrs. Evu Cor son.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
SCHOOL HEHU FOR EE1T REEK

SCHOOL EEHU FOR EExT KEEK kondoy M
 ScGIEopsd potatoes. Risn- srs, cobbaes 'st~Sts, rhabc'ro. Tuesday ,45
 Tomoto-7-S cs SoNp. fLsttNcs ssoEod, 0rsod spAdding, Wednesday, s e
 Hot ossf sondws chsss tGr- nsp strips. Eatrsmory bcr.s. Thur sdoy s M -a
 Bsons, mashsd Dototoss, salaa, dsvsbss food cake. Friday s
 Nacarors. salmon Locf,.vs- sgsta6Is, Yhfopsd JsLlo.
Homer news., 1954-10-07
ALASKA S2Av6ARD W

Ths standara OIL comoany tonksr ths ALASx4. S2ANDARD docksd at Homss- Monday to dds chargs oll types of fuel tor ths tanks,
Homer news., 1954-10-07
Cl. ASSIE

FOR SALE; ao5s TiJLys pickup truck. ExcelIsnt tires. Rs~ sd to $1, 900. Nay bs seen at Homer TsLsbhonst CompaBy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
No Notion Ever Voted
Communists to Power

Now, let's take again some
Of the counterbalancing values.
Did you ever stop to think
there's no nation in the world
that has ever freely adopted
communism in a vote of the
people? On the contrary,
every time Communists have
taken over a country, even
Russia, it has ben done by a
very small minority practicing
violence or through some slick
method political move has
gotten control of the country.
establishing a Gestapo or other
method of police control, has
ruled that country.
Moreover, there is a growing
understanding in the world of
the decency of and the justice
of the American position in
opposing the slavery of any
nation. We do not believe
that any nation, no matter how
great. has a right to take
another people and subject
them to its rule. We believe
that every nation has a right
to live its own life.
Every bit of aid we give,
every cooperative effort we
undertake. is all based upon
the theory of cooperation
among all of us. The other
night a newspaper, by a curious
error, spoke of allies as zap
planes" instead of alliances.
Now, the one mistake we must
never make is to think our
friends in the international
world as being tools of ours.
They are not. They are friends
of ours, and if they are not
friends. they are useless to us.
The United Nations was con-
ceived in the idea that CO.
operative effort among great
and free peace-loving nations
could establish peace in this
world, and that United Ma
tionS authorizes coalitions in
different areas of the world
designed for the same purpose
and jim the same spirit. We
believe in those in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
We Need Courage
Of Our Forefufhers

And the other part of che
spiritual strength we need to-
day is the same stamina and
courage that our forefathers
had in defending those rights.
I want to call your atten-
ton to this particular part of
the American strength because
without all this everything else
goes by the boards. We must
be strong in our dedication
and our devotion to America.
That is a first element of our
entire strength.
But in all, this total strength
Of America is one of those
things we call and the world
calls unbelievable.
Now, why then, with all this
strength should we be worry
ing at times about what the
world is doing to us? Actually
we see threats coming from all
angles, internal and external,
and we wonder what's going to
happen to us individually and
as a nation.
Now, perhaps can illustrate
some of the reasons for this
concern of today. Thirty seven
years ago tomorrow our coun-
try entered the first World
War. At that time I was a
lieutenant serving with the
United States infantry in
Texas. My regiment was
armed, as were all other regi-
ments, with the same kind OF
equipment, at least as to type
and general character and
power, as were the regiments
that fought the Spanish
American War.
Now only a year ago the
hydrogen bomb was exploded
in the Pacific. Last month an
other series Of these was I'M
dertaken. Now, this transfer
Of power. this increase Of
power from the mere musket
and the little cannon all the
way to the hydrogen bomb in
q single lifetime is indicative
of things that happened to
us. They rather indicate how
far the advances of science
have OUTRAGED our social con-
seriousness, how much more
we have developed scientif1-
cally than we are capable of
handling emotionally and in
tellectually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Fear Of Depression
And Unemployment

Still, some of these nations
are weak. They're indecisive,
and we have our disappoint-
ments in trying to build them
up. We have that form Of ap-
prehension to take into our
calculations to prepare for and
to prepare against.
Now, I want to take up just
very briefly the fear of a de-
preston and the loss of jobs.
You will hear people talking
about the level of 81 million
unemployed. It's very true, and
it is a figure that comes about
as a result of our efforts to go
from war to a peace econ
omy That figure happily
shows every sign now of level
ing off. The last reports were
only a few thousand greater
than the ones earlier.
But these people who look
on it so gloomily never say to
you that there are more than
60 million people today gain
fully employed in the United
States entirely aside from the
100000 that are in the armed
services.
We have a number of peace
time jobs and employment
that is very near to an all
time high. We have great in
Surance plans in this coun-
try against loss of jobs. We
have farm programs to protect
the farms against disaster. We
have the great savings of our
people, near an all-time highI
and then we have the great
requirements of 100 million
people of good income, and
that is the kind of thing that
gives employment and insures
the productivity of our farms
and factories.
But aside from that, my
friends, we have also a Cow
eminent that is ready to act
whenever necessary. Now, one
of the important things in this
kind of a problem is the atti-
tude of your Government. I
have tried to define our Gov
eminent several times as one
that is completely liberal in
its relationship to people, but
earnestly tries to be conserva-
tive when it deals with your
money and your economy.
Now, already there have
been many measures taken to
ease over and to accommodate
this transition from a war to
a peace economy. We have
made loans easier. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Following Is q transcript OF
President EiSenhower's radio
TV speech to the Nation last
night:
Good evening, my friends.
This evening I want to talk to
you about a very big subject.
] want to talk to you about
this great country of ours.
] should like to ask you to
make a quick survey of it's
strengths, its problems, its
apprehenSionS, and its future.
Particularly, I would like to
talk to you about what you
and I can do about its future.
Now, if we first take a look
at the strength Of the coun-
try-and I know it is the most
productive Nation on earth,
that we are richer by any
standard of comparison than
Is any other nation in the
world. We know that we have
great military strength, eco
nomic. intellectual, but I want
to call your particular atten-
ton to spiritual strength.
Now, I don't think it's amiSs
In this season of the year that
has so many religious over
tones to recall attention to this
fact, that in conception our
Nation has spiritual founda-
ton, so announced by the men
who wrote the Declaration of
Independence. Do you remem-
Der what they said? 1--WE hold
that all men are endowed by
their Creator with certain
rights" That is a spiritual
conception. It's the explanation
Of our form of Government
that our founding fathers de-
cided upon. And now, today,
that spiritual strength is just
as great in its requirements
as it has ever been in\ our
whole history. BY this I mean,
1t is very important that you
and I value the spiritual things
that they had in mind when
they founded this country.
For example, the things that
were stated in the Bill of
Rights. the things that an
nounce the rights that every
single individual has in this
country: his equality before
the law; his right to worship
as he pleaSes, think as he
pleases and talk as he pleases
just so long as he does not
trespass on the rights of
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Peace With Prosperity
Is Our Aspiration

Now. my friends, I should
say that the one great aspi-
ration of America is a free,
peaceful and prosperous world.
To have a free and prosper
Gus world we must be ever
stronger. We must be ever
stronger not only in the
things. I have mentioned but
particularly in the spiritual
sense, the belief. the faith
that we can do certain things.
We must have the faith that
comes from a study of our
own history. From the inspi-
ration of leaders like Wash
ington, Lincoln. and in what
our pioneering forefathers
did. But as we look at the
whole problem and we sum
up these apprehensions of
which I have just spoken,
we find that each of them
has a certain lingering ele-
ment of truth in it. And SO
we have plans. And this ad-
ministration has presented to
the Congress a plan, a legiS-
lative program.
In that program there are
ample measures for defense,
civil and continental defense
and for the deterrent effects
of our atomic development. We
have lowered taxes so that Sc
billion or more have been turn
ed back to the public to stimu-
late production. We have farm
programs, taxes, trade, mutual
security, housing, social Sc
curity, health programs. All
of these things, my friends, if
they are done, we will be GER
tain of the stronger America
that will be capable of bring
ing closer to us this peaceful,
prosperous and secure Amer
lea. But I say again that it is
American belief in decency, in
justice, in progress and the
value of individual liberty, be-
cause of the rights conferred
on each of us by our Creator,
that will carry us through.
AS we study and plan these
things, there must be some
thing in the heart as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Parked Auto
Finally Located
After Six Weeks
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April GA flash
of memory and a persistent wife
yesterday enabled Herbert Liv-
ermore, IS. to recover his auto
mobile which he had been UNI
able to find since February IS.
On that date. a police squad
car stopped him for driving with
out lights. Mr.. Livermore said
he admitted to "a couple Of
drinks" and the policemen
parked his car, wrote the loca-
ton on the back of his drivers
license. gave him the keys. and
put him on a bus for home. :
Mr.. Livermore lost the drivers
license. couldn't remember the
cars location and couldn't find
the policeman who parked the
car But he remembered the
number 800 had some connec-
ton with the incident.
In a borrowed automobile, his
wife, Wanda. 81, combed the
800 blocks of Chicago streets
and yesterday she found 1t in
front of $40 South Green street.
short distance west of the
Loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Investigotiye Duties
OF Congress Outlined

But this fringe still has to
be hunted out and, as I say,
you will get a full report Of
what the FBI is doing.
Now, the congressional COM
mittee. One of its functions
when it was first set up-the
congressional invest i G ative
committee-was to be your
protection against the unwar-
ranted attacks of an overpow-
ering Executive. It was to
look after your civil liberties
to make certain that your lib
critics were not eroded away.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, I
admit that there can be very
grave offenses committed
against an innocent individual
if he's accused falsely by some
one having the immunity of
congressional membership. He
can lose his job. He can have
scars that will be lasting, but
in the long run you may be
certain of this-America be-
lieveS in and practices fair
play and decency and justice.
In this country public opinion
is the most powerful of all
forces, and it will straighten
this matter out wherever and
whenever there is real violence
done to our people.
Now, the next fear,I want to
touch upon is the fear of los
ing international friends. The
fear that comes to us. the ap-
prehenSion that comes to us
when we consider that exposed
areas of the world not so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

strong as we are. not so strong
materially or In this worlds
riches or militarily, may fall
prey to the subversion and de-
ceit, the bribery, the propa-
ganda that is practiced by the
Russians.
Now, some of these areas are
very. very important to us, not
merely because of the neces-
sary materials we get from
them, tungsten. the rubber,
manganese. and all the things
we need to keep our economy
going, but because those peo-
pie, regimented under the
Communist dictators in the
Kremlin could make them
stronger and stronger against
us as the free world is Clipped
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Russia in 1912 with exactly
that kind of an army. The
Grand Army of France had
been reinforced by Prussians
and others of the regions that
Napoleon had conquered, and
whose soldiers he had i'm
pressed into his own army
which. as he met his first dis
aster in Russia. they began to
desert him.
The Russians know all that.
That very system of satellites
could be, in war of eXhaus-
ton. a very great source of
weakness.
They have, as compared to
us, economic weaknesses, and
after all, a strong economy is
necessary If you are going to
push through to victory a mod
ern war. The Russians pro-
. duced last year something less
probably than half a billion
barrels Of oil. We produced
two and a quarter billions by.
ourselves.
We produced something over
twice as much steel as they
produced. Now, these are
strong elements in economy
when you are going to use so
much Of your production to
wage q war, particularly a war
of exhaustion.
Now, all Of these things are
deterrents upon the men in
the Kremlin. They are factors
that make war. let us say. less
likely. AS long as they know
that we are in a position to
act strongly and to retaliate,
war is not a decision to be
taken lightly.
Yet I admit, and we must
all admit, that there remains
a possibility they might do
this in a fit of madness or
through miscaleulation. The
Atomic Age, Of course. as I
mentioned before, is danger
Gus because those people have
these secrets and they have
exploded. as they did some
months back, such q bomb.
But we know with respect to
that bomb, we are not going
to start a war. It's not going
to- be used by our initiative.
and have just talked about
the SOLDERING effect Of the
risks Of war upon the men
in the Kremlin.
OF all those SOLDERING effects
none is greater than the re-
taliation that would certainly
be visited upon them If they
were to attack any of our
nations or any part Of our
vital interests aggressively and
in order to conquer us.