davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

leave On Thursday for Mobile,
Ala. where Col. Mann win be
assistant for Mobile Air Mate
REL Area. He has been on the
faculty Of the Industrial College
Of the Armed Forces.
They have sold their house
here to Col. and Mrs. Frank
j. Culley. who are coming here
for q tour Of duty from Newport,
r. !. Col Culley has been ct
the Naval War College.
Capt. s. Herl j. Winter. NJ. c.,
q. s.. N. and Mrs. Winter, of
SWarthnore, Pa, are spending
this week In washington as
guests Of Or. and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss t1ouck IS Wed in Bethesda

Houck. to Mr.. Phillip c. Dickin-
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Dickinson Of Bethesda.
The ceremony was held in st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Johns Episcopal Church Of
Bethesda.
mrs. Dickinson is . student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

at American University. Mr..
Dickinson attends the University
Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Safei Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, color
less and crystal-clear. It has Q
remarkable record of 40 years
without injury to a single
user. In fact, scientific
research at one of Americas
Greatest Universities proved
Canute Water perfectly HARM
less.
Ne Other Product =
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Can M0ke All These Claims
Z application size 4I.as at
any drug store in the us. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas,
jr., of Bethesda. announce the
marriage on June ~ Of her sis
ter, the former Miss Elinor D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

This sole with such outstanding ovor among Washington
men that had back and get brondnew lot Of these
ToPieo They're here now and you too late the first
time here's your opportunity oil ogoin jackets have
2button fronts 3potch pockets and casual shoulders with
minimum of poddng Trousers have Peoted fronts Upper
and soidcoIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

on Wednesday the Ofiicers Of
the Traf1c Division entertained
Gen. Miller at q stag luncheon,
in the Oficers' Club, Fort Lesley
J. McNair, and the ladies Of the
Transportation Corps Wives
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

GASOLINE LOSSES due to evapora-
ton are arrested with ''Vapo-Kap''
made by Rhinehart Manufacturing
Company. With an ground stor-
age tank of 200 gallons, savings of
as gallons in six months are claimed.
The rust and weather proof cap has an
automatic valve which releases pres
sure above three pounds per square
inch. The Rhinehart ''Vapo-Kap' was
developed as result of tests con-
Quoted by the Agricultural School at
Purdue University.
Addresses of manufacturers and furthe
are available on request. Write New
Stockman, Box 1929, Great Falls, Monts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

BEET HARVESTER No. 100 announced
by John Deere is a PTO-driven ma
chine which fits John Deere ''5O,'' ''6O''
and TO- tractors. 1t features finder
wheels, fixed topping knife, nom
clogging, springtooth top disposal
wheels and discriminating cart with
circular rotating metal sorting table.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

PRESS GRAIN DRILL with grain and
fertilizer equipment is made by Inter
national Harvester Co. The new Nc
Cormick ks drill is shown here with
grain and fertilizer compartments cut
away. Seed is carried to bottom of
furrOw by downward movement of disc
for even depth of planting and full COW
erage. Fertilizer is released through
the separate fertilizer boot shown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

HAN-DEE BAG HOLDERS is a new de-
vice designed to Streamline both man.
ual and mechanical bagging. Made by
Westervelt Co., holder keeps any size,
type bag open in position for filling.
Rubber fingers attached to metal side
posts grip the bag, prevent its slipping
while being filled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

AIR CONDITIONER for tractor oper-
atorS, called the Air-Brella, is said to
put wall of fast-moving air completely
around operator, providing shade and
GOODNESS and curtaining out dust, in
sects and fumes. Spun aluminium bon
net is SO inches in diameter at the bot
tom. A 12-inch fan in top of bonnet,
operated by tractor battery, creates
curtain OF air that surrounds operator
but does not blow directly upon him.
Product of the Farmland Co.
Information about products on this page
roducts Department, Montana Farmer
a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

MOISTURE TESTER is said to meas
ure quickly and accurately moisture
content of standing or stored grains,
hay in windows, chopped or baled.
Krop-Kare portable moisture tester is
available from j. R. Maynor and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Conference Forms
Action Agency 10
Push Traffic Safety

The White House Conference
on Highway Safety moved into
its final sessions today. with one
Of it's chief recommendations
a permanent agency to continue
its work year-round-already
assured.
Vice President Nixon told the
1900 delegates yesterday that
President Eisenhower has au-
thoriZed the establishment of
the Presidents Action Commit
tee for Highway Safety.
Mr.. Nixon said these persons.
chairmen of various segments of
the present conference. will be
the nucleus of the group:
Charles F. McCahill, past pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association: Charles
B. Shuman. president of the
Illinois Agricultural Association:
H. H. Curtice. president of Gen.
eral Motors Corp: Raymond F.
Leheney. secretary-treasurer of
the Union Label and Service
| Trades Department (AFL)
Washington: Gov. Thornton of
Colorado: Robert r. Snodgrass,
president Of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Chamber of Commerce. and Mrs.
Raymond Sayre, past national
president of the Associated
Countrywomen of the World.
Mr.. Nixon spoke in the De-
partmental auditorium, after re-
ceiving reports from the chair
men. Most of the reports called
for such an action committee.
The Vice President said the
formation of the group was one
of the fastest reactions ever
achieved by the Government.
After Mr.. McCahill. self-de-
scribed as lone of the worst auto
mobile drivers in the country,
signed a traffic safety pledge,
Mr.. Nixon signed one, too.
He recalled that. although his
wife has never had an accident
he once banged up a car.
This proves" he said, that
women are as good drivers as
men. or perhaps even better
whether they drive from the
front seat or the back"
All the committees pledged
their work toward safety educa-
ton OF the motorists and pedes-
trian.
Mr.. Nixon thanked the dele
gates for 1.-The lives that your
coming here will save"
The three-day conference was
to end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Doctor Fired by U. 5.
On Loyalty Grounds
Sues 10 Gel Job Back

DR.. John Punnett Peters, senior
professor of medicine at Yale,
who was fired from a Govern
ment advisory post last June IL
on loyalty grounds yesterday filed
suit here for reinstatement,
charging that his constitutional
rights had been violated.
The suit filed by the law firm
of Arnold, Fortas & Porter, in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, explained
that DR.. Peters had been en-
ployed as a special consultant to
the United States Public Health
Service of the Federal Security
Agency.
Two hearings into DIR. Peters
activities. associations and mem
berships in various organizations
conducted by the FSA loyalty
board resulted in findings that
no reasonable grounds existed
for belief that he was disloyal,
the suit asserted.
New Hearing Held.
Nevertheless, the complaint
commended, Hiram Bingham,
chairman of the Loyalty Review
Board decided to hold another
hearing.
This resulted in a finding that
there was reasonable doubt" as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

had denied, under oath. mem
bership in the Communist
Party and that he had either
explained or denied charges
concerning sponsorship Of cer-
tain movements.
He asserted he had suffered
irreparable damage to his repu-
tation and that the actions
taken against him were without
due process Of law.
He asked the court among
other things, to order him re-
instated, to declare he had
been Improperly fired and to or
der the Civil Service Commas
sion to expunge from it's rec
ords the findings Of the Loyalty
Review Board.
Named defendants in the suit
were members Of the csc, men,
bers of the Loyalty Review
Board and Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare. The
latter department is the sue
cessor to the Federal Security
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Speorheoding Traffic Safety

And that labor organizations
will work at all levels to pro-
mote traffic safety.
Women.
The resources of time and eff
fort women have to give are a
great source which has not been
used to the fullest. Women's
support can make it politically
feasible to enforce traffic safety
laws.
Agriculture.
Since q majority of accidents
happen in rural areas, farmers
should work hard to prevent
them. Each State should set up
a research program. including
all rural groups, to find the
causes of trouble and start an
educational program.
Media.
Newspaper. broadcasting, mag
azine and advertising men
should devote their whole
hearted efforts to bring the mes
sage Of traffic safety to all
readers, listeners and buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

The Federal Trade Commits
sion's figures reveal that the
average material and labor costs
of the furniture, bedding,
carpeting, ETC., in your home are
less than 400 of what you paid.
Distribution costs, the business
of getting merchandise to you
cost better than 500. Many I'M
necessary services are RESPONSE
BILE. The Mars plan, through
selling large commercial buyers
as we'll as individuals who are
members of a group. cuts the
500 cost considerably and puts
the savings in the consumers
pocket. For information on how
you may save through the Mars
plan, write to or come in to
Mars new showrooms at South
Capitol and D Streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

to the doctors loyalty, according
to the suit. He was subsequently
discharged and barred from
working for the Government for
three years the suit said.
DR.. Peters commended that the
actions leading to his dismissal
were biased solely on evidence
OF Chis) political opinions as ex-
pressed in his sponsorship" Of
certain political movements and
thus violated the free speech
provision Of the Constitution.
Denied Being Red.
He charged that at the hear
ings he was unable to. confront
and cross-examine witnesses
and that the board acted on the
basis Of undisclosed information
from unidentified informants,
which he had no chance TO re-
flute. No sufficiently definite
statement of charges ever were
presented. he asserted, and no
reasons were given for declaring
him disloyal, he said.
DR.. Peters declared that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Jewish Center to Note
Fourth Anniversary

The Montgomery County Jew
lsh Community Center tomorrow
Will open a nine-day fourth an
niversary celebration of its COM
munity building. 1901 East-West
highway. Chevy Chase.
Activities will include a family
center night tomorrow. a puppet
show Sunday. stag dinner Sun
day night, folk dance on Tues
day. a women's luncheon and
fashion show on Wednesday. a
choral concert on Thursday
night. anniversary services on
Friday. a teen-agers' dance next
Saturday and the annual Ami
versary Ball on Sunday, Febru-
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

AS the White House Con.
ference on Safety on the High
ways met here yesterday, groups
of persons from various walks OF
life made these suggestions about
how their colleagues could i'm
prove traffic safety:
Public Officials.
The Governor Of each State
and the chief executive Of each
county and town take aggres-
sive leadership to put into ac-
ton the program Of the con-
ference. Each Governor set up
a State conference modelled after
the White House. Conference.
Organizations.
Traffic safety must rest on
individual responsibility and or
CARNATIONS already functioning
furnish The best means of con-
tacting the individual.
Il
Business.
Businessmen can help organize
the local groups and apply back
ing on a long-term basis. Our
job is to carry home the en-
thusiasm of this conference and
pass it on to other businessmen,
H. H. Curtice declared.
Labor.
Labor should recognize that
the majority of persons killed
or hurt on the highways are
wage-earners or their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
How to Suve Forest:
Shoot q Woodpecker
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. A Sierra
Club speaker. making q thun-
dering demand for preservation
Of natural resources, pointed an
accusing finger at his audience
and cried:
What have you done to pre-
serve our forests?"
Dead silence. Then, from the
back Of the room. a small voice
said;
II shot a woodpecker once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Phi Kappa Psi Bouquet

Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican, Of California. will ad-
dress a Phi Kappa Psi banquet
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Press Club. The frater-
nity's District alumni association
is sponsoring the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

A-18 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1854
, 1954-02-16
Cherries Lindberqh is
Nominated as Brio.
Gen. Of Air Force

President Eisenhower has
nominated Charles A Lind
bergh, for appointment as
Brigadier General in the Air
Force Reserve. He formerly
held the title of Colonel.
Colonel Lindbergh resigned
during World War II after the
late President Roosevelt re-
-ferred to him as a political
"eopperhead", a defeatist Of
the Civil War era.
Colonel Lindbergh after a
visit to Hitler's Germany, and
shown the might of that eoHn-
try's air force, returned to
America and urged his coun-
try to. stay out of the Euro
pean conflict.
Lindbergh had predicted
that the Germans would be
able to bomb London at
will. He SO informed The SEN
Foreign Relations ommittee.
His speeches were sponsored
by the America First Commit
tee, a Pacificist organization.
, 1954-02-16
Puerto Ricdn Players
Win All Three Comes
Over v. |. All-Sturs

Players from the San Juan
and Santurce clubs of Puerto
Rican Professional Baseball
League swept a hard fought
and well-played three game
series with a Virgin Island
aIl-star team in St. Thomas
over the last weekend.
The opening game in Satur-
day was a thriller, with Pedri-
to Lopez and Walter 'Mahoo'
locked in a tight pitch
ing duel. Roberto Clemente's
18th inning margin, as the Wis
itcr won l. to @. James, who
played in Puerto Rico and the
mainland, but IS now an in
Continued on page a
F5zEE% 49,
, 1954-02-16
Extension Of LOCO feet
to Fsted Dock to
Cost an Est $750,O0O
SEEKS
FROM MUNICIPALITY

Plans are going forward for
erection of a dock in Freder-
iksted. Tt is estimated that the
cost Of adding 1000 feet to
the present one will be about
$4,000. OF this amount 500,
600 in shares will be subserib-
ed BY the people Of the Is
land and the balance will be
subscribed by concerns both
in the Island and on the main
land.
Decision was reached follow
a survey made by an engineer
ing firm. A request has been
made by the firm of Rob't L..
MerWin to the st. Croix MUM
eipal Council for a franchise
for the use of the present ia
cility to which 1000 feet
WILDE added.
, 1954-02-16

Without a doubt Because their mothers believe in nursing as a
career. At Cook County School of Nursing. in Chicagos great
Medical Center, there is Homecoming" once year when graduates
return from all parts Of the country, and often bring the small fry
with them 10 see thu. wonders of mothers Alma Mater. Elizabeth
Geiger, director Of the school, Is welcoming the little ones at Home
coming Tea.
whether on active duty or settled as honemakers and mothers, the
graduate nurse is invariably found to be q leader in her community.
And she has proved beyond q doubt that q nursing education has
much to offer as a basis for the building of fine citizens.
, 1954-02-16
Mrs. Ozemd Johnson.
Well-Known Citizen,
Posses AwdY Quietly
(Reprinted from yesterdays edi-
ton with corrections

Mrs. Ozema Amelia John
son, we11-known citizen of
|Christiansted, passed quietly
away at 1880 M en- Sunday
at her home on King Street.
She was 60.
Mrs. johnson, a resident Of
New York for many years, re-
turned heme with her hus-
band, Ernest, and resumed re-
sidence.
Funeral service was held in
the S.. Johns Anglican church
at 4:30, after which her body
was inferred in the Christian
sted cemetery. Her grave was
covered with a blanket of
flowers.
Among those who survive
her are: her husband, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Alexandrine Vigou-
roux, a resident of Paris and
a brother who resides in New
York.
, 1954-02-16
Meduls for v. I.Wur
Heroes Arrive

Medals which will be award
ed p~osthumously to Virgin IS
landers who died in the ser
vice Of their country have
been received by Governor
de Castro and will be present
ed to their parents in cere-
monies shortly, according to
a news item in the Home
Journal Of st. Thomas.
TWenty-four Of the medals
were made by the y. S. Mint,
three of which have already
been inscribed with the
names of islanders who died
in combat.
, 1954-02-16

most heartfelt pleasure. and
which / am confident will
Continued on page ~
, 1954-02-16

When I add to this the fact
that I am the first ruling SOW
ereign to visit Australia, it is
clear that the events Of today
make a piece of history which
fills me with deep pride and
, 1954-02-16
Elizabeth II. First
Ruler to Open
Abstraction Purliumnt

Queen Elizabeth II, became
the first reigning sovereign
to open "a session Of the Aus
tralian Parliament. A crowd
estimated at 10000 was on
hand for the occasion They
remained standing despite a
heavy rain. School children
standing on a hill facing the
House formed the Australian
flag and the words "Our
Queen.
The Queen in her address
noted that the Australian Lee
gislature consisted of the SOW
ereign, the Senate and the
House of Representatives.
It is therefore a joy for me
to address you not as Queen
from far away, but as your
Queen and part of your Com
monWealth. In a real sense,
she said, you are here as my
colleagues, friends and advis-.
orS--
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Moral Letdown
Shown By Crime
Rise In Hungary

BUDAPEST R-Crime stories
have reappeared In Hungary's
state-owned press. Stories about
crimes in this country. that is.
Domestic crime. along with some
other standard features of West
ern newspapers, had been a kind
Of taboo since the regime of Hun
gary's No. l Communist Matyas
Rakosi came to power. The Hun.
garian was told only about murder
In Chicago, rape in West Germany,
banditry in Sicily, a stickup in Lon
don, etc.
Road accidents, airplane crashes
and train collisions also we're re-
ported only when they happened in
the capitalist West.
Under the governments new
look policies, the period when the
naive reader had to believe there
was no crime in Hungary because
there was no trace of il in the
newspapers seems to be over.
As 1t did throughout the world.
the letdown of morals after the
war boosted crime in Hungary. The
governments prosecutors met last
month to discuss what measures
to take.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Buried Cold
Is Sought In
Japanese Mine

TOKYO IA fantastic treasure
of 81 billion dollars in gold bars,
reputedly buried in a Japanese
mine by a warlord who sacked
Korea in the 10th century, was
cited today as Japan's best hope
for prosperity without American
aid
If there is such q treasure.
The newspaper Sangyo Keizai to-
day said recently discovered docu-
ments, certified as ancient and au-
thentie by historians, tell of the
treasure buried in a deserted sill
yer mine near the central Japan
industrial city of Osaka.
It said the Sumitomo Metal Min
ing Co. would hunt the gold.
Kanichiro Kamei, an obscure
former legislator, is credited with
finding the documents. They tell
the final chapter in the saga of
Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a powerful
war lord who invaded Korea in
1892.
Hideyoshi. often called the ma.
poleon of Japan" overan the
southern half of Korea in a few
months. But six years later the
Ming Dynasty marched its Chi
nese army horde down the Ko-
rean Peninsula and Hideyoshi fed
to his Osaka headquarters.
Besides the gold, he is credited
with bringing back 10000 Korean
ears which we're picked and kept
in a shrine for years.
Hideyoshi fell i'll at Osaka and
moved to safeguard the gold.
He cleared the Tada silver mine,
is miles northwest Of Osaka, of
miners. He forced convicts to bury
his fabulous treasure.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Justify n, rll personally 80 to the
board rooms of the industry and
present FIorida's case.
Before leaving Tallahassee for
Mount Dora, Collins said he ex-
poets to open hearings on the sus-
pension of major administrative
officers Of the Mecarty admin
stration suspended by Johns on
Dec. 13.
The governor-elect had announc-
ed previously he would conduct the
hearings on tn suspension charges
before he formally takeS office on
Jan. 4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

vantages Of locating plants in Flor
ida.
Collins, who takes office Jan. 4.
indicated he will seek a new state
agency to back him in the effort
TO attract new industry to Florida.
81 hope that we can set up q
new state agency for industrial
development" he said, IAN agency
headed by a full time top-flight
expert with the know-how to seek
and follow up leads on new in
dustries which might be interested
in coming to Florida.
eff the leads and information
this department develop seem to
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Collins Plans Latin America Tour In Dec.

MOUNT DORA sR-Gov. Elect
Leroy Collins is leaving Nov. 30
on a quick trip to Venezuela, Co
lombia and Panama.
He told a chamber Of commerce
audience here he is making the 10
day trip at the invitation of the
three Latin American countries
and hopes While there TO give
evidence OF Florida's good will and
our interest in improving our re-
Iations in a way that will be ef.
fective and mutually helpful.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Il may do considerable travel
ing as governor, he said. mot
to vacation or 10 make a lot of
speeches b ut for the purpose OF
actively seeking TO attract new
industries 10 Florida.
'WheL we receive word that de-
eisions are in the making TO re-
locate a plant or start a new one
in the South, III 60 TO Detroit,
Cleveland or wherever necessary
to talk with industrialists and fin.
anciers TO sell them on the adj
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

The largest power shovels pick
up IS cubic yards at a bite and
can swing such load two-thirds
of city block and dump it on the
roof of a seven story building.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
It's the valve-in-head V8 as only
the valve-in-head leader can build il!

You'd expect Chevrolet outvs the hed-and has! Chevcs
TurboFe vs. puts brandnew kind of excitement under your
foot The excitement of 62 horsepower The excitement of
gallon of gas than you dreamed possbe The uboe
Vs so efficient that requires only o quarts Of oil instead Of the
usual five And has the shortest piston stroke the low
price held for longer engine life But can't begin give
you the whole story here Come and 1 the TurboFie var
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
MEMBERSHIP OK.

HOLLYWOOD R-The Associa-
ton Of Motion Picture Producers
has been voted membership to Al.
lied Pictures Corp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
With enough new advances
to fill a book!

Chevrolet offers fwo new hgteppng skies for 1885, There's the
BlueFlame I36 (teamed with Powegde an exoo opdon)
and the new BueFame 23 Both bring you new higherraed
Power-the npPy thrifty hghcompeson kind Both new
ecen cooling and mbficaton systems engine that
result almost unbelievable mOotnes And like the new Tubo-
Fire vs. both sPaed By I2sol electrical system finer
performance and faster eodweathr starting They're the EyeIe
moothest sixes Chevrolet put into passenger car!
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Friday November Il, 1854 THE key WEST eIrlzsn p.s.